Two Pages sells custom curtains. Custom means the price on the product card is the floor, not the total. The calculator above returns the total, using the exact input structure that fires on the live Two Pages configurator: width, drop, header, lining, and memory training.

What follows is the reverse-engineered pricing model behind that calculator, built from the current catalog feed and the JULY promo math. If you want the wider brand context on the fabric ladder, the linen curtains hub maps the full P01 line from Kyla at $49.99 to Karin wool at the top of the range.

The anchor product priced below

Liz Linen Drape Pleated

from $59.99/panel · 90% polyester / 10% linen · 350 gsm · pinch pleat 2x fullness · custom to 1/2 inch · 38 colors. Final price depends on size and lining.

Use code JULY for 20% off · Free shipping over $300

Configure on Two Pages →

How to Use the Calculator (Step by Step)

Three steps: your panels, your options, your quote. Pick a fabric family, type your width and drop, then layer header, lining, and memory training while the receipt reprices itself line by line. The quote shows per-panel cost and the full-window total, before and after the code.

The number the calculator returns is only meaningful if you understand what feeds it. The next section unpacks each input, one angle at a time.

How Much Does a Two Pages Panel Actually Cost?

One question, four angles. Each moves the panel total by a different amount, and the order matters: base tier first, then size adders, then header, then lining. Memory training and the promo stack sit on top.

Base price starts at the color

The card price you see on any Two Pages product page is the base panel price at a standard 50-inch width and 84-inch drop, default lining, default header. That number ranges from $28.99 on Scandina Solid Voile Sheer at the entry tier to $200.99 on the Atlanta Room Divider Blackout kit at the top of the curtain-with-hardware line. The Liz Linen live configurator at Liz Linen live configurator anchors the everyday mid-tier at $59.99.

Base tier matters because it sets the compounding start point. Every add-on stacks on the base multiplicatively when panels multiply, so a $30 delta at the base tier becomes a $120 delta on a 4-panel primary bedroom.

Width and drop add-ons

Custom sizing to the half inch is included at standard dimensions. The oversize surcharge fires past 100 inches of width or 108 inches of drop. Catalog signal for this is the Pricing Adjuster line item at $10 that stacks in the order once the config crosses those thresholds.

Numeric example on Liz Linen. A 60″ × 84″ panel = base $59.99. An 84″ × 96″ panel = base + 0 (both under threshold) = $59.99. A 108″ × 120″ panel = base + 1 width adjuster ($10) + 1 drop adjuster ($10) = $79.99. A 132″ × 144″ panel = base + 3 width adjusters + 3 drop adjusters = $119.99. The calculator handles the math.

Header choice sits inside the base

Same fabric, different header, very different price. Liz Linen Drape Pleated at pinch pleat sits at $59.99. Liz Linen Grommet lands at $104.99. Liz Linen Ripple Fold lands at $119.99. Same 90% polyester / 10% linen fabric, same 350 gsm, same 38 colors, header choice roughly doubles the number.

The why: ripple fold requires wave carrier hardware and more fabric per width to hold the S-curve. Grommet uses metal rings that add unit cost. Pinch pleat is the mid-tier default because it uses the least hardware and the least fabric overhead per finished inch. Pick the header first, then the fabric.

Lining is the biggest jump

Two Pages sells 6 lining options: unlined, cotton privacy, blackout, thermal, insulated, and silk-touch premium. Unlined is the base, cotton adds roughly $15 per panel, blackout adds roughly $35, thermal sits between at $30, insulated tops the range at $40. Silk-touch is only offered on select premium fabrics.

The delta compounds fast. Liz Linen at base $59.99 × 4 panels unlined = $239.96. Same 4 panels with blackout = $379.96. Multiply that by 3 rooms in a home refresh and lining alone moves the project by $400+. This is the single line that budget-writers underestimate most.

Take the Number Above and Configure the Real One

The calculator gives you the target. The product page confirms it. Liz Linen ships at your exact width and drop, sized to the half inch, at from $59.99/panel before add-ons. Lead time 10 to 12 days.

Configure Liz Linen →

5 Typical Full-Window Scenarios

Per-panel is the unit. Full-window is what actually lands on the credit card. Below are 5 buyer profiles with 2 to 4 panels per window and the totals that fall out of the calculator after JULY 20%.

The ladder skips outside the sheer floor and the room-divider ceiling because those are edge cases. Most buyers land inside the $280 to $650 band, which is where Liz Linen and Isabella cover the demand.

The Promo Code Math (JULY, WOVEN, VIP22)

JULY takes 20% off sitewide and is the everyday default. WOVEN also takes 20% off but is scoped to bamboo and Rae natural woven shades only. VIP22 is the 22% trade tier and activates after portal approval, not with an open code.

None of the codes stack. Free shipping over $300 pre-code stacks on top of any promo. Single-panel orders under $300 pay the flat rate, which is why the 2-panel or 3-panel order is the sweet spot for value. The calculator flags this automatically.

How Trade Pros Unlock the 22% Tier

The Two Pages trade program gates VIP22 behind portal approval. Requirements include a valid designer or architect credential, a business tax ID, and a stated project pipeline. Once approved, the 22% code applies at checkout on any curtain line.

The Web Zoom Measuring Consultation is a separate service line, priced case by case, that unlocks quote-level pricing for large projects. Trade projects with 5+ windows typically negotiate lead time and lining tier inside the VIP consultation before any code applies.

Two Pages vs Big-Box Ready-Made: Real Cost Delta

The typical big-box 84-inch ready-made panel lands at $35 to $70 per panel. On paper that beats a $59.99 Liz Linen custom. On an 8-foot ceiling with the rod hung 4 inches above trim, the target drop is 92 to 94 inches. An 84-inch panel reads short by 8 to 10 inches, which is the visual difference between “hung right” and “hung wrong.”

Real-cost delta: buyers who buy ready-made, return it, and buy again sink $80 to $120 in shipping and restocking before landing on custom anyway. The $20 delta on the initial buy is smaller than the return-loop cost on the wrong buy.

Common Pricing Mistakes That Blow the Budget

Most budget overruns trace to input errors upstream of the calculator. Get the width and drop right first via the full measurement guide, then the pricing math holds.

What the Calculator Cannot See

Dye lot variation is real on natural-fiber linings, so a re-order 3 months later may not match the first shipment perfectly. Seasonal promo replacement rotates codes on a quarterly cadence, so a $10 code today may not exist next quarter, though the sitewide 20% baseline holds.

Freight on the Atlanta Room Divider Kit ships in a separate parcel above 15 lbs, which the Two Pages shipping and returns policy quotes as a separate line. Implication: the calculator lands within 5% of the live checkout total on standard curtain configs. The last 5% is confirmed on the actual product page.

Color Locked Next

Budget solved. Color is the next input, and the one that survives the credit card decision. The 38-color Liz Linen booklet ships for $3.99 and holds against the wall in real daylight, which is the only test that confirms whether Ivory White reads warm or cool in your specific room.

Budget Confirmed. Configure to It.

The calculator returns a per-panel and full-window total that lands within 5% of the Two Pages checkout, the tier matrix explains where that number sits on the collection ladder, and the promo math shows what JULY takes off. Two clicks route from here: either the Liz Linen configurator with your numbers typed in, or the linen curtains hub if you want to zoom out to see the full fabric ladder before locking in.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Two Pages curtains worth the price vs big-box ready-made?

Yes for anyone with a non-standard window. Big-box ready-made ships at 63, 84, 95, 108, and 120 inches. If your rod sits 4 inches above trim on an 8-foot ceiling, the target drop is 92 to 94 inches, and no ready-made lands there.

Two Pages custom sizes to the half inch on both width and drop from $59.99 per panel on the Liz Linen tier. The delta versus a $40 big-box panel is roughly $20, which buys the exact drop, the exact width, the pinch pleat header, and 38 colors. Buyers who return ready-made twice sink more than that in shipping.

Why do Two Pages curtains look cheap for custom made-to-order?

Two Pages runs on direct-to-consumer overhead with no showroom and offshore stitching that passes Western QC before shipping. The fabric side is where they save most: a polyester-linen blend at 140 gsm engineered for drape, not pure linen at $18 per yard.

The result is a from $59.99 panel that reads and hangs like a $150 workroom panel. It is not the same as pure linen from a mill, and buyers who want that should look at Kyla or Karin wool tiers, not Liz Linen.

Are there hidden fees on Two Pages custom orders?

The catalog uses a Pricing Adjuster line item at $10 that fires on oversize configs. Panels wider than 100 inches or dropping past 108 inches trigger one or more adjusters.

Blackout and thermal lining each add a per-panel upcharge that the calculator surfaces. Freight on the Atlanta room-divider kit is separate because the aluminum track exceeds standard parcel weight. Default lining and memory training sit inside the base panel price.

How much does a full window of Two Pages Liz Linen cost?

A 60-inch wide window with 2 panels at pinch pleat, 84-inch drop, no upgraded lining: 2 × $59.99 = $119.98 before JULY, roughly $95.98 after. Add cotton privacy lining and the number moves to $170.

Add blackout lining and 96-inch drop and the number moves to $220 to $260. A 3-panel primary bedroom at 90 inches with blackout lining lands $340 to $420 after JULY. Free shipping activates once pre-code total crosses $300.

How much is Two Pages shipping and can I get free shipping?

Free standard shipping activates on orders over $300 pre-code for the US 48 states. Below that, flat rate ships from $19 to $39 depending on panel count and weight.

The Atlanta room-divider kit ships separately from the curtain, so kit orders see two freight lines. Expedited is available at cost. The $300 threshold is the reason 2- or 3-panel orders are the sweet spot, and single-panel add-on orders after a main purchase pay the flat rate.

Can promo codes like JULY, WOVEN, and VIP22 be stacked?

No. Two Pages promo codes are single-use per order. JULY 20% is the everyday sitewide default. WOVEN 20% is scoped to bamboo and Rae natural woven shades. VIP22 22% is trade only, active after portal approval.

Free shipping over $300 stacks on top of any single promo code. The calculator at the top of this page defaults to JULY 20% and lets you switch to VIP22 or price without a code. WOVEN stays scoped to shades, so the drapery calculator leaves it out.

What is the average lead time and does that affect price?

Standard lead time is 10 to 12 business days for cut-and-sew, plus 2 to 5 days for US shipping. Total from order to arrival is roughly 3 weeks.

Lead time does not affect base price, but rush orders can be requested at checkout for an added fee quoted case by case. Backordered colors extend lead time without changing the panel cost. Trade projects with multi-room specs sometimes negotiate lead time inside the VIP consultation.

What is the Two Pages Worry-Free Purchase add-on and is it worth $2.33?

Worry-Free Purchase at $2.33 per order is a Two Pages line item that covers dye-lot variation and standard color-mismatch remakes. It sits outside the panel price and applies to the full order.

For any project over $200 the math is favorable: a single remake without Worry-Free costs the full re-stitch surcharge, whereas Worry-Free covers it. For under-$100 single-panel orders the calculation is closer, and the swatch booklet at $3.99 solves the same problem upstream by confirming the color before production.