66 in. - 120 in. Curtain Rod Kit in Antique Pewter with Door Knob Finial Create a decorative and stylish window treatment with the Antique Pewter Telescoping Curtain Rod Kit with Door Knob Finial from Home Decorators Collection. Including 1 rod, 2 finials, installation brackets and mounting hardware, all you need for quick and easy installation is a screwdriver or cordless drill. Adjustable from 66 in. to 120 in. with a telescoping design, this rod is made of metal and has an antique pewter finish that will complement any decor. Ideal for any room in your home, accentuating your interior space has never been so simple. Rod extends from 66 in. - 120 in. for a customized fit Curtain rod has a 3/4 in. diameter Metal construction for durability and long life Antique pewter finish complements a wide range of decor Lost directions, what size drill bit do i need to use for screw plugs? Thank you for your inquiry into the telescoping 3/4" curtain rod.

Please stop in at your local Home Depot and speak with one of our associates call our customer service at 1-800-430-3376 for more information regarding this item. Thank you for shopping The Home Depot. how to put together Thank you for your purchase of the Antique Pewter rod. It seems as if you received an additional piece of rod, however please call our customer service line at 1-800-(466-3337) and speak with one of our specialists who will be able to assist you further. Thank you for choosing The Home Depot! How do I get another pewter bracket? I do not see them on the website at all. Need pewter not bla...Curtain Rod Kit in Antique Pewter with Door Knob Finial Reviews - page 2Finials IdeaCurtain Rod Finials DiyFinials LotsFinials CleverFinials AttachedDoorknob FinialsAntique DoorknobKeys Door Knobs HandlesOld Door KnobsForwardHow To Make A Curtain Rod and Finials | In My Own StyleIn My Own Style -- Pinned specifically for the door/cabinet knob as finial idea.

#1 ~  My all time fave….the “photo holder”, this is my version; rustic of course, but their are some wonderful things being done with a simple piece of wire and a door knob. A few little twists and loops and some vintage charms and a touch of lace…viola! You’ve got a Victorian like the amazing designs from Petite Michele Louise shown below, and some paint and chip it up, you’ve got Shabby French Country. I’ve even made one with the industrial look and feel…loved that one to pieces. #2 ~  Display as a collection in a beautiful bowl. With the wide variety of door knobs available in the salvage yards and flea markets these days, it won’t be hard to build your own collection of vintage door knobs.  Ceramic, embossed metal, glass, even the occasional wood door knob.  Let the hunt begin! #3 ~  Curtain Tie Back…this one is by Susan at Meridian Road, but I’ll be giving this project a try later this month.  Hope mine turns out as awesome as hers. #4 ~  Towel hooks! 

I’m sure this would work as a coat & hat rack in a mud room too.french door refrigerator miele #5 ~ Fabulous as lamp  finials.   upvc front door with 2 side panelsMy “duck egg” lamp needed a finial, but it needed to be junktified, so I sat this rusty door knob on top and called it done.sliding patio door vancouver #6 ~ Landscape design? shower door glass shatteredCheck out these door knobs set in the ground for a cobblestone effect! upvc french door quote

Click image for the full article and source.shower doors glass tulsa #7 ~  Wine Stopper…awesome idea.  internal doors bolton lancashireThese make great gifts with a wonderful bottle of wine of course! This one is available at Casanovas Cabinet on Etsy. #8 ~ This vintage door knob serves a dual purpose; to add charm to the headboard re-purposed out of door and second; the door knob turns on the book light! Now that is clever! Source: Uploaded by user via Jess on Pinterest #9 ~  Pie Tin Cloche!  these are so cute and the tutorial can be found in the Flea Market Style Magazine Fall/Winter 2011 edition, page 133Found these over at Chipping with Charm #11 ~ A ceiling fan pull!  I whipped this little ditty up yesterday.   It was pretty fun and turned out great, looks pretty funky hanging from my ceiling fan.

I’m worn out and would you believe there’s a lot more ideas out there?   I saw vintage door knobs in Bridal Bouquets, as yard art, on bird houses, wall art…the list goes on and on, but I stopped here because I’m hungry.  Time to fix dinner.  But I’d like to leave you with one more nugget of goodness, a link to a tutorial on how to add screws to the door knobs and turn them into drawer knobs or anchor right into a piece wood. Read about that here. Do you have any ideas to add to this list of super duper door knob ideas? If ya do, let me know in the comments.  I’d love to hear your ideas. Linking up & Sharing my style @ Rustic Crafts & Chic DecorPretty DoorknobClear DoorknobFarmhouse DoorsOld FarmhouseDoor NobVintage Farmhouse DecorFarmhouse JewelryVintage ShabbychicVintage KnobsForwardUsed to love these in my grandparents' old farmhouse.we thought of this idea one afternoon after an online purchase arrived at our doorstep: a finial and rod set that was WAY too large for the intended windows.

after much internet research, we found that most finial and rod sets are on the larger size—and thus too big for our apartments and laurel canyon cabin. we thought up this diy knob and dowel idea as a replacement that is more to scale—and under $20! we love the outcome, but are thinking about spray painting the rod a glossy black, or perhaps staining it dark—we weren’t sure and wanted to sit with it for awhile before making the decision. (we also sewed the burlap curtain, after having an equally difficult time finding basic-but-not-boring curtains.) CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! •    drawer knobs (we got ours on sale for a few dollars from anthropologie) •    long dowel from the hardware store •    set of café rod brackets for each dowel •    set of t-nuts •    spray paint or wood stain 1. the first step is the fun part: pick your drawer pulls. you can find these at a hardware store, anthropologie, or a flea market.

2. measure the length of the window or door, and be sure to add a little extra on each side so that the curtain will cover it entirely. 3. take the knobs to the hardware store with you when you pick out your dowel. you will want a dowel that will fit with the end of the drawer pulls. drawer knobs can attach in different ways; some will call for a larger dowel and some for a much smaller one. it is best not to use dowels that are too small, however, as it looks funny once the curtains are hung. if you need your dowel cut down, ask them to do it at the hardware store for you. 4. after you have your dowel size, pick out a set of café rod brackets that the dowel will sit in nicely. you will also need a set of t-nuts that fit the bolt at the end of the knobs. check to make sure you have the right size t-nut by screwing the bolt attached to the knob into it. 5. find a drill bit that is the same size as your t-nut, and drill into the center of each end of the dowel. make sure the drill bit is exactly in the center, and drill slowly and straight!