Room/Dividers/Now Adjustable Extra Long Curtain Rod - Ceiling Mounted Curtain Rod - 108-168" Curtain Rod for Ceiling or Wall - Sturdy and Stylish Solution for Windows and Room Dividers

The media could not be loaded. Great product, would definitely order again. I ordered Silver, which is shiny and quality, not a cheapy look / sprayed plastic. I used this across my bedroom wall to add softness, texture, and black out panels, but avoiding drilling holes in my bookcases / crown molding. It makes a huge impact on the feel of the room!Time to Install, What You Need:I installed it with a friend in about an hour. You’ll need a drill, 3/16 inch drill bit, hammer for the anchors, extra anchors in case you break one (it happens!), a screwdriver (electric is way easier), a ladder or step stool, a silicone jar opener or something to protect your fingers as you tighten the knobs (otherwise, ouch!), and something to catch the dust as you drill upward. I found that a wet paper towel over a small cutting board worked great to catch the sawdust. Use sunglasses just in case! I also found that a business card marked with the holes and taped to the ceiling worked just as well as measuring each time.Install Tips:Take care to place the supports in places that won’t interfere with where you want the curtains to slide - you can’t slide them past the supports. Also, hammer the anchors in gently - they will break if you’re working out anger issues - ha! And if you’re drilling into a stud, the anchors aren’t necessary, just screw in directly! I bought the longest option, up to 168” (14’) and ended up extending mine to a bit less, roughly 156” (13’), using only 3 supports (not 4), so I could slide the curtains all the way across to the middle or to each end. It’s sturdy, but the instructions do reccomend all 4 supports.I chose to face the “knobs” that tighten the height from the ceiling and the rod into place towards the wall, facing in, so you can’t see them, for a cleaner, less industrial look. I also chose to orient the ceiling brackets parallel to the wall, not perpendicular like the directions, with no adverse effect. Subtle difference, solely out of visual preference. See pics and video below!And if you haven’t yet purchased tie backs for your curtains, check your jewelry drawer...none of mine match, but they’re all gold, elegant, at no additional cost!And if you haven’t found the curtains you love on Amazon, I found mine from this little boutique “electronic bay” in the neighborhood. Ask for samimport-2011, he’s got lots of suggestions on color and length for your room for a great value. ;)Note, the white curtains in the photo are hung separately, on a spring loaded shower curtain between the bookcases.The only suggestions for the manufacturer: Functionally, make the knobs a bit thicker so they don’t cut into your fingers when you tighten them, and aesthetically, offer a brushed silver and a muted, brushed brass - more polished and high end look. Shiny silver still looks great though.Have fun!

Although this is listed as a room divider, I am using it as a curtain rod for a window where I was not able to mount a rod to the wall. The ceiling mount is super handy and was easy to install. It has a nice design to it And it’s very sturdy although this came with a third support I chose not to use it as the curtains I was using were fairly light. I can think of several other ways that you could use this to add style to your home.

We hired a handyman to help install the rod. It took about 2 hours to properly measure, mark, install and adjust until satisfaction. Our apartment has large 180 inch wide by 120 inch tall, floor to ceiling windows. Rod, 168inch ($50), Two curtains, 100x108 ($50 each), Handyman ($170 flat fee) for a total of $320. Comparatively, a professional curtain service would start around $800-$1000 but only recommended if you are a homeowner and need a longterm solution. Our quick and dirty solution works fine for us as renters in Manhattan.It took us quite awhile to research rods and curtains long enough to cover our needs. Other individuals may have used two or three smaller curtains, but they won’t look as nice. We managed to install the 168 inch rod, and used two 100x108 inch blackout curtains - one on the left, and one on the right.To eliminate the gap in the center, we hung the right curtain with one ring crossed over the center support to properly create a seal. As pictured above.To minimize the gap on the bottom, we extend the ceiling brackets about 3 inches to their near-maximum length. Be sure to use a tape measure if you are planning to extend the ceiling brackets, or you may end up with a sloping rod.As shown in my picture above, there are no rods available on Amazon, or elsewhere (not even Home Depot) for a 180 inch wide window at a reasonable price. Your only options are getting a custom rod (not recommended if you are renting, as it will be expensive), or using this 168 inch rod and installing the fourth support bracket off to the side as shown in my picture. Our curtains are wide enough, so we currently hang them off the rod on the far left to properly cover the entirety of our window. Our curtains are 200 inches, window is 180 inches, and rod is 168 inches. Both curtains and rod are the maximum size available for purchase, unless you are willing to buy multiple small rods and curtains to use together. But it would be needlessly costly.As you can see, we have that rod-less space on the far left. I’ve messaged the seller RoomDividers to see if they have a solution or additional rod we can acquire to make the curtains flush. Until then, this temporary solution works just fine.