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The main curtain at the front of the stage, usually richly decorated, that opens to reveal the stage to the audience.

Long, narrow curtains on the sides of the stage, used to mask the wings from the audience and improve acoustics.

Wide, short drapes hung above the stage, used to mask lighting instruments and the fly loft from the audience's view.

A large, usually seamless curtain at the back of the stage often used to create sky effects or projections.

A loose-weave curtain used for visual effects, which can appear opaque or transparent depending on the lighting.

A type of curtain split down the middle and often drawn offstage horizontally to open.

A decorative curtain that gathers up vertically with horizontal fullness to create a scalloped effect when raised.

A curtain that opens in the middle and moves horizontally, generally used for quick transitions.

A flat curtain at the rear of the stage, painted or printed to represent the setting of a scene.

A curtain, usually black, that's used to block out light and conceal parts of the stage not in use.

A traveler curtain located mid-stage, used to subdivide the stage for scene changes or to conceal set pieces.

A decorative curtain made of narrow strips of reflective material that simulates the appearance of falling water.

Lightweight, often unbleached cloth, it is used for seamless backdrops that can be painted or lit for different effects.

A type of scrim made from a special weave that becomes transparent when light is shined from behind but appears opaque with front lighting.

A stretchable fabric screen used for projections or to create interesting shapes and textures on stage.

Vertical strings or ropes hung close together to create a fringe effect, often used for soft scene transitions.

Curtains with multiple lift lines that can be raised in various shapes and contours for creative stage looks.

A type of drapery system often made of several panels that lift vertically in a synchronized fashion.

A curtain that raises vertically by bunching up via horizontal rings that are tied to vertical lift lines.