A jabot is a small panel usually hung from the top of the window. It is usually folded into deep pleats at the top and cut at an angle at the bottom. This causes it to fall into gentle waves at the bottom, exposing both the front and back of the fabric. Jabots are commonly coupled with an insert or placed beneath a festoon or valance.

the cascading fabric at each side of a swaged valance

Fabric which hangs on either side of a swag or valance.

Short, stationary vertical side panels that drapes down on either side of a swag or valance.(See example) Lambroquin - A wooden frame built across the top of a window and down its sides to the floor. Usually covered in fabric and is intended to make a window appear larger or adds architectrual interest.

The vertical sides of a swag or festoon. The sides are usually pleated or in a cascade pattern, and they can be hung asymmetrically or symmetrically.

A folded fabric that cascades down to a point and is used between swags, cascades also called festoons; a formal framing treatment.

the side pieces of fabric that cascade from the ends of a swag

Pronounced zha-bow. A jabot is a small panel, usually folded into deep pleats at the top and cut at an angle at the bottom. This causes it to fall into gentle waves at the bottom, exposing both the front and back of the fabric -- a great opportunity to showcase complementary colors or patterns. A jabot is usually hung from the top of the window on either side. Since it does not extend across the width of a window, it is largely ineffective as a window treatment on its own and is commonly coupled with an insert or placed beneath a festoon or valance.

A jabot is the decorative vertical end of an over-window treatment that usually finishes a horizontal festoon.

A pleated or tapered piece of fabric that drapes down on either side of a swag or valance for a decorative effect. More info

first used in mid-17th century, originally the showing of the chemise neck with lace trimmings through doublet opening.

a ruffle on the front of a woman's blouse or a man's shirt

a loose band of cloth worn around the neck

neck opening of chemise with lace trimmings.

a ruffled shirt front.

neckwear which was knotted at the neck back, pinned at front with a double frill running down the front.

Originally the term meant the neck opening of a chemise, and its lace trimmings, showing through the opening at the doublet. It became an early cravat of lace, often ready-made, worn during the 17th century. The lace fell in a soft bunch to the upper chest and was either knotted and draped or tied in a soft bow.