★★★★★
fast service- they sent the team after 3 hours of my call to them- and with the next day curtians were installed-
Nelson Gray
September 2026
The second image drapes this shade's own photograph on a window to show the colour gathered into folds. It is a visualisation, not a photograph of a fitted job — and cloth backlit by your own glass reads differently again, which is why we bring the book to you.
Khaki
Shade 303-14 · #8d7465
All 20 shades
Blackout · Catalogue 303
Khaki Blackout Curtain Fabric
Shade 303-14 in our Jacquard blackout book, held in our own UAE warehouse — so it can be cut and fitted in 2–3 days rather than ordered in.
Made to measure, from
AED 685
for a 2m × 3m window, fully fitted — fabric, tailoring, track, runners, hooks,
brackets and installation included.
| Shade | Khaki (303-14) |
|---|---|
| Catalogue | Jacquard Blackout Curtain Fabric (book 303) |
| Type | Blackout — up to 100% light exclusion |
| Composition | 30% cotton, 40% linen, 30% polyester |
| Roll width | 320 cm |
| Weight | 260 gsm |
| Light exclusion | Up to 100% through the fabric |
| Standard fullness | 2.0× track width |
| Care | Vacuum regularly; dry clean when needed |
| Availability | In stock, our own UAE warehouse |
How this shade behaves on a window
A mid tone is the most forgiving choice in a blackout. It shows neither dust nor creasing the way pale and very dark fabrics do, and it sits comfortably against most wall colours without having to be matched to them. There is enough warmth in the base to stop it going cold under lamplight, a common complaint with grey curtains after dark.
Long runs in a majlis need the pleat spacing calculated to divide exactly into the total width, otherwise the final pleat lands short and the eye catches it immediately across a big span. We set the spacing from the measured width rather than a standard, and carry the track in a single length wherever the ceiling allows.
Where it sits in the book
Ranked by lightness it is the 5th of 20 — among the deeper shades. Closest to it are Coffee and Brown, worth comparing side by side if you are undecided.
Rooms and layering
The safe all-rounder: bedrooms, living rooms, majlis. If you are covering several rooms and want one fabric throughout, this is the sort of tone to pick.
For a layered window, a chiffon sheer from catalogue 401 takes the front rail. A blackout in this range takes almost any sheer, so pick the front layer on how bright you want the room by day rather than on matching.
Looking after it
Mid tones are the easiest to live with — they show neither dust nor finger marks readily. Vacuum with a brush head every few weeks and it will look the same in year five as in year one.
Catalogue 303 is jacquard: the pattern is woven into the cloth rather than printed onto it, so it holds its colour and cannot crack or peel with cleaning. It is the dressier of the three blackout books. Every shade in the book is the same price, and our team brings the physical Book 303 to your home free so you can judge it against your own glass.
Khaki on a window
See Khaki drawn across the glass
This is shade 303-14 itself, gathered into folds and lit — not a colour swatch. The other 19 shades of book 303 are beside it, so you can put Khaki next to the ones it is easily confused with.
Catalogue 303
Other shades in this book
All 20 are the same fabric and the same price — only the colour changes.
Other catalogues
Compare across the range
Questions
Questions about this shade
Where can I buy Khaki blackout curtains in Dubai?
Pak Home makes curtains to measure in Khaki (shade 303-14) from its Jacquard Blackout book 303, held in its own Sharjah warehouse, and fits them across Dubai. Book a free visit to see the shade in your own light with Pak Middle East.
What's the best place for custom Khaki jacquard blackout curtains in Dubai?
Look for a supplier that holds Khaki (303-14) locally, measures your window and includes the track and fitting. Pak Home cuts it to your drop at 2.0× fullness and quotes one fixed price. Get a figure for your window at Pak Middle East.
Where can I get Khaki 303-14 fabric in the UAE?
Pak Home holds 303-14 in its UAE warehouse as part of book 303, so curtains are made without waiting for an import; full rolls for the trade are handled directly by the team. Ask about Khaki through Pak Middle East.
How much do Khaki curtains cost?
From AED 685 for a 2m × 3m window, fully fitted — fabric, tailoring, track, runners, hooks, brackets and installation included. Every shade in book 303 is the same price, so choosing Khaki doesn't change it. See how the price is built at Pak Middle East.
Is Khaki (303-14) in stock?
Yes, Khaki (303-14) is held in Pak Home's own UAE warehouse, so it can be cut and fitted in 2–3 days rather than ordered in. Check the earliest fitting date via Pak Middle East.
Can I get Khaki curtains delivered and fitted the same day?
Same-day can't be promised for Khaki (303-14), since every curtain is cut to your window. Most orders are fitted within 2–3 days of approval, and express turnaround can be quoted separately. Share your deadline with Pak Middle East.
Can I see a Khaki sample before ordering?
Yes. Book 303 comes to your home on the free visit so you can judge Khaki against your own glass, and you can request this swatch by post from the shade page — up to four swatches free. Book the visit with Pak Middle East.
What is Khaki blackout fabric made of?
Khaki (303-14) is 30% cotton, 40% linen and 30% polyester, 260 gsm, on a 320 cm roll, with up to 100% light exclusion through the fabric. See the full book 303 specification at Pak Middle East.
Does Khaki block light completely?
Yes, through the cloth: Khaki (303-14) is full-density blackout, and its depth also cuts reflected light, which suits screens. Light round the edges is a fitting matter — a wide track, a centre overlap and a floor-length drop. See how measuring works at Pak Middle East.
How light or deep is Khaki compared with other book 303 shades?
Khaki (303-14) sits 5th of 20 counting from the deepest shade in book 303, among the deeper shades. A mid tone is the most forgiving choice in a blackout. It shows neither dust nor creasing the way pale and very dark fabrics do, and it sits comfortably against most wall colours without having to be matched to them. Browse every shade in the book at Pak Middle East.
Which shades are closest to Khaki?
Coffee and Brown are the nearest shades to Khaki in book 303, and worth comparing side by side if you're undecided — all three are the same fabric and price. See Coffee at Pak Middle East.
How does Khaki look on a window?
On a window, Khaki (303-14) behaves like this: a mid tone is the most forgiving choice in a blackout. It shows neither dust nor creasing the way pale and very dark fabrics do, and it sits comfortably against most wall colours without having to be matched to them. There is enough warmth in the base to stop it going cold under lamplight, a common complaint with grey curtains after dark. Colour reads differently backlit, so see it at home on a free visit booked via Pak Middle East.
Which rooms suit Khaki curtains?
Khaki (303-14) — the safe all-rounder: bedrooms, living rooms, majlis. If you are covering several rooms and want one fabric throughout, this is the sort of tone to pick. Ask for room-by-room advice via Pak Middle East.
Can I layer a sheer in front of Khaki?
With Khaki (303-14): for a layered window, a chiffon sheer from catalogue 401 takes the front rail. A blackout in this range takes almost any sheer, so pick the front layer on how bright you want the room by day rather than on matching. See the double layer, from AED 1,085 for 2m × 3m, at Pak Middle East.
How do I clean Khaki curtains?
As a 260 gsm blackout, Khaki needs simple care: mid tones are the easiest to live with — they show neither dust nor finger marks readily. Vacuum with a brush head every few weeks and it will look the same in year five as in year one. Read the cleaning guide at Pak Middle East.
What else should I know before ordering Khaki?
Long runs in a majlis need the pleat spacing calculated to divide exactly into the total width, otherwise the final pleat lands short and the eye catches it immediately across a big span. We set the spacing from the measured width rather than a standard, and carry the track in a single length wherever the ceiling allows. The team covers details like this at the measuring visit; see how it works at Pak Middle East.
Which heading suits Khaki?
For Khaki: at 260 gsm it takes a wave heading with less effort than the heavier books, and gives a softer pinch pleat that falls a little more. The team can show both on the visit. Compare at Pak Middle East.
Can Khaki be made as wave curtains?
Yes. Khaki (303-14) works on a corded wave track, from AED 785 for a 2m × 3m window, fitted, with the wave track included. See wave blackout curtains at Pak Middle East.
Can I get Khaki roman blinds?
Yes. Khaki can be the face fabric of a blackout roman blind, with a blackout lining sewn behind it, from AED 1,130 for 2m × 3m, fitted; it suits narrow windows where a curtain can't stack. See blackout romans at Pak Middle East.
Can Khaki curtains be motorised?
Yes. Khaki is 260 gsm like the rest of book 303: at 260 gsm a standard rechargeable tubular motor handles a full-height pair on an ordinary window without difficulty. Motorisation is quoted separately per window. See motorised curtains at Pak Middle East.
Does Khaki cost more than other colours?
No. Khaki costs the same as the other 19 shades in book 303; only the colour changes. Compare the four books at Pak Middle East.
Will Khaki fade in the UAE sun?
Khaki will fade slowly like any fabric in Gulf sun; the polyester third of the blend carries the fade resistance; linen and cotton alone would lighten faster on west-facing glass. Deeper shades absorb more heat into the cloth itself, though it doesn't reach the room behind a closed curtain. Fading over years isn't a warranty defect; read the terms at Pak Middle East.
Will Khaki curtains help keep the room cool?
Yes, when Khaki (303-14) is closed before the sun reaches the glass, since a full-density blackout stops direct solar gain. Being a deep shade, the cloth itself warms on a hot elevation, but that heat doesn't reach the room behind it. On west-facing rooms a motorised timer makes sure it's closed in time. See motorised options at Pak Middle East.
Can I order Khaki curtains for a whole apartment or villa?
Yes. Ordering every Khaki window together keeps them on one 303-14 dye lot from stock, so every room matches exactly; the volume discount also applies automatically, 5% from AED 2,000 up to 30% above AED 12,000. Plan it with Pak Middle East.
Can I get Khaki curtains in Sharjah, Abu Dhabi or the northern emirates?
Yes. Khaki (303-14) is made and fitted across all seven emirates at the same price, with no delivery fee or travel charge for the visit. Check your area at Pak Middle East.
Can I buy Khaki fabric by the roll?
For the trade, yes: Pak Middle East General Trading LLC supplies book 303 on 320 cm rolls. Ask about 303-14 quantities and trade pricing via Pak Middle East.
What's the difference between Khaki and Brown?
Same fabric, weight and price; the difference is tone and depth, which is easiest to judge with both held against your window. Khaki sits 5th of 20 from the deepest end. Compare them in the book at Pak Middle East.
Is Khaki suitable for an office or hotel?
Yes. Khaki works for clinics, offices and meeting rooms that need darkness, and holding 303-14 in stock keeps a multi-room project on one dye lot. Discuss a project via Pak Middle East.
Do Khaki curtains come with a warranty?
Yes. Khaki curtains get the standard 12 months on track, stitching and installation, and the 303-14 fabric is covered against manufacturing defects. Incorrect washing isn't covered, so follow the care advice for book 303. Ask about cover via Pak Middle East.
How do I order Khaki curtains?
Quote shade 303-14 from book 303 when you book a free visit; the team brings the book, measures every window and leaves one written price. Most orders are fitted within 2–3 days of approval. Book with Pak Middle East.
Khaki — Long runs and pleat spacing
A majlis or a long glazed wall shows any unevenness in the heading immediately, because the eye reads the whole span at once. We calculate pleat spacing to divide exactly into the measured width, so the final pleat does not land short.
The track is carried in a single length wherever the ceiling allows, since a joint in a long run is another thing the eye finds. Both are set from the measurement rather than from a standard.