Tata CLiQ Curtain and Cushion Prices August 2026: Rs. 233 to Rs. 5,039

Rs. 599 for a pair of 7-foot blackout door curtains, from a claimed Rs. 2,399. What makes this listing more useful than most on the shelf is the 260 GSM figure: fabric weight is the specification that actually determines whether a curtain blocks light and hangs properly, and almost nothing else in this read publishes one. Blackout at this price is usually a coated or triple-weave polyester rather than a lined drape, which is a real distinction and not one the listing addresses. The 75 per cent badge is the deepest on the shelf and, as this page will show repeatedly, it describes the seller rather than the cloth.

• Price: Rs. 599 (stated MRP Rs. 2,399)
• Key detail: 260 GSM stated, 7 ft door length - the only listing here quoting a fabric weight
• Discount: 75% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,800
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The deepest badge on the shelf
• Buying logic: Bedroom light control on the smallest budget

HOSTA HOMES accounts for nine of the 36 listings we read and its badges run from 57 to 72 per cent - the widest and deepest range of any name here. This sofa cover claims Rs. 5,999 and sells at Rs. 1,656. Set that against the Freedom Tree sofa throw at the end of this page: Rs. 5,600 claimed, Rs. 5,039 charged, a 10 per cent badge. Two sofa textiles, near-identical claims, and a Rs. 3,383 gap in what you actually pay. One of those two numbers was written to be struck through and the other was written to be paid.

• Price: Rs. 1,656 (stated MRP Rs. 5,999)
• Key detail: A stated Rs. 5,999 - the second-highest claim in the read, on a polyester sofa cover
• Discount: 72% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,343
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The seller with nine listings
• Buying logic: Covering an old sofa cheaply, with the fabric unverified

Rs. 233 is the least anything costs in this read. Cushion covers are the impulse purchase of home textiles - cheap, easy to change, and the fastest way to alter a room without buying furniture - and at this price the sensible expectation is a printed polyester that will fade with washing. The claimed Rs. 799 is unremarkable by this shelf's standards. What is worth noticing is the spread within one category: cushion covers on this page run from Rs. 233 to Rs. 1,259, and the dearest of them carries a 30 per cent badge against this one's 71.

• Price: Rs. 233 (stated MRP Rs. 799)
• Key detail: Rs. 233 - the floor of this shelf, on a printed polyester cushion cover
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 566
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: Cheapest listing of the 21 picks
• Buying logic: Refreshing a room cheaply, accepting the fabric

Two listings from one seller, both 71 per cent off, at Rs. 233 and Rs. 1,152. The badge is identical and the products are Rs. 919 apart, because the claims behind them are Rs. 799 and Rs. 3,999. That is the mechanism this whole page describes: the seller picks a discount depth as a house style and writes whatever list price produces it. Quilted velvet with frills is more fabric and more construction than a printed cover, so a real price gap is defensible - but the badge is not the thing telling you that, and reading it as value would be a mistake.

• Price: Rs. 1,152 (stated MRP Rs. 3,999)
• Key detail: An identical 71% badge to a cushion cover costing Rs. 919 less
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,847
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: Same seller, same badge, five times the price
• Buying logic: A heavier, more decorative cushion, if velvet suits the room

The Romee blackout pair at the top of this chapter is Rs. 599 at 75 per cent off; this one is Rs. 852 at 61 per cent. Both are polyester blackout door curtains from marketplace sellers. Neither listing states a lining, and only one of them states a GSM, so the buyer has no way to compare the two on anything except price - which is exactly why the price is the number to use. Blackout curtains are one of the few home textiles where performance is objectively testable and almost never tested in a listing.

• Price: Rs. 852 (stated MRP Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 253 above the Romee blackout pair, at fourteen points less badge
• Discount: 61% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,347
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The mid-range blackout
• Buying logic: A second bedroom, if the cheaper pair is out of stock

Fifty-seven per cent is the shallowest badge HOSTA HOMES prints anywhere in our read, and this is a filled cushion rather than a cover - so you are buying the insert as well as the fabric, which is why it costs Rs. 546 more than the printed cover earlier in this chapter. That is a real difference. The claim, Rs. 1,799, is mid-range. Across nine listings this seller's badges run 57 to 72 per cent with prices from Rs. 233 to Rs. 1,656, and no relationship between the two columns that survives inspection.

• Price: Rs. 779 (stated MRP Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: A filled cushion rather than a cover - the only stuffed item in this chapter
• Discount: 57% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,020
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The shallowest badge from this seller
• Buying logic: A decorative filled cushion, insert included

Five feet is a window drop and seven feet is a door drop, and confusing the two is the most common error in buying curtains online. At Rs. 435 this is the cheapest curtain in the read and it is also the shortest, which is not a coincidence. The same seller's 7-foot door version appears on the next card at Rs. 518 - so on this shelf two extra feet of faux silk costs Rs. 83. Measure the drop from rod to floor before comparing any two listings here, because the badges will happily rank a window panel above a door panel.

• Price: Rs. 435 (stated MRP Rs. 1,299)
• Key detail: 5 ft window length - shorter and cheaper than the 7 ft door panels here
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 864
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The cheapest window curtain
• Buying logic: Windows, not doors - check the drop first

Rs. 518 against Rs. 435 for the window version: Rs. 83 for two extra feet of the same faux silk from the same seller. That is the cleanest single comparison on this shelf and it is worth carrying to any other curtain listing you look at, because sellers routinely price 5-foot and 7-foot panels as though they were different products. The badges here, 65 and 67 per cent, differ by two points and mean nothing. Faux silk drapes well and does not block light; if the room needs darkness, the blackout listings in chapter one are the relevant ones.

• Price: Rs. 518 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 83 above the 5 ft version - what two extra feet costs on this shelf
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 981
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The door version of the same fabric
• Buying logic: Door-height windows and balcony doors

Most of this shelf is polyester, which is cheap, colourfast and hangs stiffly; cotton is softer, breathes and creases, and it is what this listing offers at Rs. 589. That fabric distinction matters more than any percentage on this page, because it determines how the curtain looks after six months and how it behaves in a wash. Cotton also shrinks, which is why buying an extra inch of drop is standard advice. The 63 per cent badge sits mid-shelf and, like the rest, describes the seller's pricing habit rather than the cloth.

• Price: Rs. 589 (stated MRP Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: Cotton rather than polyester - a different hand and a different care routine
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,010
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The cotton option
• Buying logic: Living rooms where the fabric hand matters more than blackout

Sheers filter light and provide daytime privacy; they do not darken a room, and they are designed to hang under or beside a heavier drape rather than alone. At Rs. 1,080 this is the dearest curtain in this chapter, which is worth flagging because a sheer is usually the cheaper half of a two-layer setup rather than the expensive one. If you are buying both layers, the arithmetic on this shelf is roughly Rs. 599 to Rs. 852 for the blackout and Rs. 1,080 for the sheer, which is the opposite order from what most people expect.

• Price: Rs. 1,080 (stated MRP Rs. 2,699)
• Key detail: A sheer panel - the layer under a blackout curtain, not a substitute for one
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,619
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The sheer layer
• Buying logic: Daytime privacy, layered with something heavier

Rs. 949 against Rs. 589 for the Haus & Kinder cotton curtain - Rs. 360 for a print and a longer drop. Printed cotton fades faster than dyed polyester in direct sun, which is the trade-off nobody mentions on a listing and the reason plain heavy fabrics outlast decorative ones on a south-facing window. The 59 per cent badge is the second shallowest in this chapter. Urban Space has two listings in our read at Rs. 949 and Rs. 1,399 with badges of 59 and 53 per cent, which is a narrower spread than the marketplace sellers above.

• Price: Rs. 949 (stated MRP Rs. 2,299)
• Key detail: A printed cotton 7 ft panel at Rs. 949 - Rs. 360 above the plain cotton option
• Discount: 59% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,350
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The printed cotton curtain
• Buying logic: Decorative curtains away from direct sun

Rs. 849 against Rs. 233 for the polyester printed cover in chapter one. That Rs. 616 gap is the largest fabric-driven price difference on this page and it is the one place where paying more is straightforwardly defensible: cotton covers wash better, feel better and hold their shape, and a cushion cover is a thing you touch every day. The badges - 58 per cent here, 71 there - would rank them the other way round. This is the clearest single argument on the page for buying the material and ignoring the percentage.

• Price: Rs. 849 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Cotton cushion cover at Rs. 849 - Rs. 616 above the polyester equivalent here
• Discount: 58% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,150
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The cotton cushion cover
• Buying logic: Cushions you will actually lean on

Rs. 999 halved to Rs. 499. Three listings in this read sit at exactly 50 per cent and all of them have claims under Rs. 1,000, which is the pattern this page keeps finding: modest claims produce modest badges, and the enormous percentages upshelf come from enormous claims rather than low prices. At Rs. 499 for a 5-foot window panel this sits Rs. 64 above the cheapest window curtain on the page. The listing does not state whether it is a single panel or a set, which is the other thing to check before comparing curtain prices anywhere.

• Price: Rs. 499 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: A round halving of Rs. 999 - one of three listings here at exactly 50%
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 500
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: A clean 50 per cent
• Buying logic: A window panel at a plausible price

Rs. 499 claimed, Rs. 279 charged, and cotton rather than polyester. Against the Haus & Kinder cotton cover at Rs. 849 with a Rs. 1,999 claim, this is Rs. 570 cheaper and asking you to believe Rs. 1,500 less. Whether the cotton is the same weight and weave is not something either listing tells you, and it is the whole question. What this card demonstrates is that the smallest claims on this shelf tend to sit on the least theatrical listings, and that a 44 per cent badge on a Rs. 499 claim is a sentence a shop could actually say out loud.

• Price: Rs. 279 (stated MRP Rs. 499)
• Key detail: Cotton at Rs. 279 - Rs. 570 below the other cotton cushion cover here
• Discount: 44% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 220
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The cheapest cotton item
• Buying logic: The cheapest cotton cover on the page

Thirty-three per cent is as deep as any recognised home-textile brand goes on this shelf, against 75 per cent at the marketplace end. Rs. 1,999 from a claimed Rs. 2,999. Nothing about the products explains that gap - both halves of the shelf are selling curtains and cushion covers into the same rooms - so it is a statement about who writes the list price. Brands with retail presence and price lists that appear elsewhere cannot claim Rs. 5,999 for a Rs. 1,656 sofa cover, because the claim would be checkable. Marketplace-only sellers face no such constraint.

• Price: Rs. 1,999 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Key detail: 33% off - the deepest badge of any named home-textile label in the read
• Discount: 33% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,000
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: Where the named brands start
• Buying logic: A coordinated set from a named label

Rs. 1,259 against Rs. 233 for the cheapest cover on this page, and 30 per cent against 71. House This is a known Indian home-textile label with its own retail presence, and its cotton covers are woven rather than printed - a construction difference that lasts, unlike a print. Whether it is worth five times a marketplace polyester cover is a judgement about how long you keep things and how much you touch them. What is not in doubt is that the badge would tell you the opposite, and that the Rs. 1,798 claim is the more believable of the two.

• Price: Rs. 1,259 (stated MRP Rs. 1,798)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,259 - the dearest cushion cover here, at a 30% badge
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 539
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The most expensive cushion cover
• Buying logic: Long-term cushions from a label with a retail price

DDecor is the most recognisable furnishing-fabric name in India and it sells this 7-foot door curtain at Rs. 1,124 from a claimed Rs. 1,499 - a 25 per cent badge and a claim you could check against a showroom. Compare it with the Romee blackout pair at Rs. 599 from a claimed Rs. 2,399: the marketplace listing claims Rs. 900 more and charges Rs. 525 less. Both are polyester door curtains. What the extra Rs. 525 buys at DDecor is a fabric house with a physical supply chain behind it, which is a real thing to want and a hard thing to quantify.

• Price: Rs. 1,124 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,124 for a 7 ft door panel at a 25% badge - the shallowest curtain discount here
• Discount: 25% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 375
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The known curtain brand
• Buying logic: A curtain you expect to keep for years

Jute is coarser than cotton and considerably more durable, and it is the least common fabric on this shelf. Rs. 984 at 20 per cent off a claimed Rs. 1,230 - a modest claim and a modest badge, which by now is the reliable signature of the named-label half of this shelf. Jute cushion covers are a texture decision rather than a comfort one; they are not what you rest your head on. The consistency worth noting across this chapter is that six named labels here carry badges of 10 to 33 per cent while nine marketplace listings carry 44 to 75.

• Price: Rs. 984 (stated MRP Rs. 1,230)
• Key detail: Jute rather than cotton or polyester - a coarser, more durable natural fibre
• Discount: 20% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 246
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The jute cushion cover
• Buying logic: Texture and durability rather than softness

Rs. 1,999 claimed, Rs. 1,599 charged. Both House This listings on this page - this throw and the cushion cover earlier - carry claims under Rs. 2,000 and badges of 20 and 30 per cent, which is a brand behaving consistently across its range. Throws are the least functional item on this shelf and the most decorative; they exist to break up a sofa visually and to be pulled over legs in an air-conditioned room. At Rs. 1,599 this is the cheaper of the two throws in our read - the other, in chapter three's final card, is Rs. 5,039.

• Price: Rs. 1,599 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: A throw at Rs. 1,599, a fifth off a claim under Rs. 2,000
• Discount: 20% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 400
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The throw at 20 per cent
• Buying logic: A decorative sofa throw at the sensible end

Rs. 5,039 and a 10 per cent badge, against Rs. 233 and a 71 per cent badge at the other end of the same shelf. Freedom Tree is a design-led Indian home brand that sells through its own stores and website, which is precisely why its claimed Rs. 5,600 is checkable and its discount is small. Set this against the HOSTA HOMES sofa cover in chapter one: a claimed Rs. 5,999, almost the same number, and a price of Rs. 1,656. Two sofa textiles, two nearly identical claims, and a Rs. 3,383 difference in what you actually pay. Only one of those claims is a price anyone has been asked for.

• Price: Rs. 5,039 (stated MRP Rs. 5,600)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,039 - the highest price of the 21 picks, at the shallowest badge in the read
• Discount: 10% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 561
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The most expensive listing here
• Buying logic: Design-led furnishing where the brand is the point

Rs. 3,329 for a filled floral cushion, a tenth off a claimed Rs. 3,699. It is fourteen times the price of the cheapest cushion cover on this page and carries a badge a seventh as deep. Both DDecor listings in our read sit at 10 and 25 per cent with claims within a few hundred rupees of their prices. If this page has one instruction, it is to read the gap between the claim and the price rather than the percentage that gap produces: on this shelf a small gap means a brand with a real price list, and a very large one means a seller with nothing to check the number against.

• Price: Rs. 3,329 (stated MRP Rs. 3,699)
• Key detail: A filled cushion at Rs. 3,329 - fourteen times the cheapest cushion cover here
• Discount: 10% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 370
• Rating: no usable rating sample published on this listing
• Role: The other 10 per cent listing
• Buying logic: Designer filled cushions, bought at a real price