Crestron Drapery System Hardware

The Crestron® Drapery System Hardware is a track and mounting system that allows draperies to be mounted to a ceiling, on a wall, or inside a pocket. The hardware offers solutions for straight tracks in either single or dual track applications. Tracks are available in lengths up to 240 inches (610 cm). Additional length is achieved by installing two tracks end to end in a tandem application.Motorized operation is provided by the compact Crestron CSM-QMTDC-DRP-3 Digital QMT® motor.[1] The motor seamlessly integrates with a Crestron control system, enabling the draperies to be easily drawnusing remote controls, keypads, and touch screens. The QMT motor snaps into its bracket and has a quick release button to make installation and removal without any special tools quick and easy.
Dual track Drapery Systems create the opportunity for different light conditions within a space. One track can carry a light, sheer drapery fabric to allow filtered light into the room while the other holds a heavier, darker fabric for room darkening conditions. Each track has its own controls, affording great versatility to any dual track application.
Configurations & Styles
Every Drapery System has a draw configuration and arm style. Draw configuration refers to the point or points on the track where the draperies can be opened. In addition to left, right, and center draws, fabric can be parted in an asymmetric draw, in which the drapery is longer on one side, or a multiple draw for spaces that require more than one opening.The master carrier arms bring the drapery fabric sectionstogether. The draw configuration, track style, and fabric pleat all factor into the recommended master carrier arm for a particular Drapery System.
Depending on its individual characteristics, drapery fabricsare pleated into one ofseveral styles.[2] The pinch pleat, Ripplefold, and Accordia-fold are all supported by Crestron Drapery Systems. The carriers from which the draperies hang attach to the fabric in patterns specifically designed to flatter the pleat style. The master carrier arm is also designed to complement the pleat style and draw configuration. For example, center-draw draperies with a Ripplefold often use an overlap arm where the fabric meets for an illusion of continuity when in the closed position. Pinch pleat draperies with a center draw achieve the same aesthetic with arms that butt up against one another.