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The Best Non-Toxic Curtains

We vetted curtains against the Welpr Standard and here are our top picks.

Camille May

Camille May

Cofounder & Product Curator

Olushola M. Awoyemi

Olushola M. Awoyemi

Medical Reviewer, PhD

Here's what we look for:

  • Natural fibers like organic cotton, linen, wool, and hemp
  • Non-toxic dyes and low-impact finishes, free from flame retardants and PFAS
  • Trusted third-party certifications like GOTS & OEKO-TEX
  • Brands that are transparent about sourcing, materials, and ethics

The Best Non-Toxic Curtains for a Healthier Home

On Welpr, terms like "non-toxic," "safer," "cleaner," "healthier," and "vetted" are editorial labels based on our own standard for product assessment. They are not guarantees, certifications, or medical claims. Learn more.

Blackout Curtains

Deconovo

Blackout Curtains

Est. Price$30.08
10.0
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Amazon

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100% Linen Sheer Curtains

ATLINIA

100% Linen Sheer Curtains

Est. Price$79.99
10.0
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Amazon

Light Natural Linen Sheer Curtain

Solino Home

Light Natural Linen Sheer Curtain

Est. Price$99.99
10.0
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Amazon

100% Cotton Single Panel Curtain

INK+IVY

100% Cotton Single Panel Curtain

Est. Price$59.99
9.9
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Amazon

European Linen Curtain

Quince

European Linen Curtain

Est. Price$82
9.9
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Quince

European Linen True Blackout Curtain

Quince

European Linen True Blackout Curtain

Est. Price$92
9.9
Performance
Ingredient Safety

Meets the Welpr Standard

Buy Now

on Quince

How to Swap to Non-Toxic curtains:

Here's how to swap to non-toxic curtains:

What to know about curtains

Curtains hang in your living spaces all day, so the materials they are made of and how they are treated matters. Many conventional curtains are made from synthetic fabrics treated with wrinkle-resistant, stain-resistant, or flame-retardant finishes that can release compounds into your indoor air over time.

  • Curtains in bedrooms and nurseries deserve the most attention since you spend long hours sleeping near them.
  • Heavier drapes and blackout curtains often have more coatings and backings than simple woven panels.

Check the curtains you already have

Look at the care labels and product tags on your current curtains to understand what they are made of. Labels will usually list the fabric content and may mention finishes or treatments applied to the material.

  • Look for terms like "wrinkle-free," "stain-resistant," or "flame-retardant" on the label or original product listing — these indicate chemical treatments.
  • Start by checking curtains in the rooms where you spend the most time, especially bedrooms and children's rooms.

Reduce exposure from your current curtains

If you are not ready to replace your curtains right away, a few simple steps can help lower what they release into your air. This is especially worth doing with newer curtains that still have a strong "new fabric" smell.

  • Wash new curtains before hanging them — a full wash cycle can remove residual finishing chemicals from the fabric.
  • Open windows regularly to ventilate rooms with synthetic or treated curtains, especially in the first few weeks after purchase.

Choose cleaner replacements

When it is time for new curtains, look for simple, untreated natural fabrics. Curtains made from organic cotton, linen, or hemp without added finishes are a cleaner choice for your home.

  • Avoid curtains marketed as wrinkle-free, stain-resistant, or with PVC-based blackout backings — look for naturally textured fabrics instead.
  • Click the button above to shop Welpr Approved curtains.
Camille May

Camille May

Cofounder & Product Curator

Camille May is the co-creator of Welpr and a guide for clean living. After selling her last company in the health food space, she went non-toxic while working to heal an autoimmune condition....

Olushola M. Awoyemi

Olushola M. Awoyemi

Medical Reviewer, PhD

Olushola M. Awoyemi (aka Shola) is a board-certified toxicologist and a research scientist with a PhD in Environmental Toxicology. Shola's long-term ambition is to be recognized as a world-renowned expert in toxicology,...