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The right blinds, shades, or curtains can lower solar heat gain by up to 77% in summer and cut heat loss by about 40% in winter. That means lower energy bills without the expense of replacing your windows or remodeling your home.
The best window treatments for skylights and high clerestory windows are cellular (honeycomb) shades, solar shades, and motorized blinds.
Cellular shades top the list for insulation and light control, while motorized options solve the accessibility problem that makes these windows so tricky to treat in the first place.
Window treatments do more than block light or add privacy.
When paired thoughtfully with your wall colors, curtains, blinds, shades, and drapery become part of a cohesive design story rather than an afterthought.
Looking to improve your home’s energy efficiency?
Plantation shutters and cellular shades are two of the best window treatments for reducing heat transfer and lowering energy bills.
When choosing window treatments for small spaces, look for low-profile options that help keep your home comfortable. Focusing on the right features will help you choose the best options.
Curtains help define your living room’s atmosphere.
You would never place heavy drapes in a living room that lacks light or sheer curtains in a room lacking privacy.
The curtains’ fabric, pattern, and style complete the design of your living room, whether traditional, informal, or minimalist and modern.
Thanks to the miracle of modern technology and imaginative minds, your bedroom window shades can control light and promote sleep as little or as much as you want.
Shades come in various styles, colors, and materials to complement any design aesthetic. And they offer superior light control.
Discover the various types of window shades: their features, benefits, and ideal applications.
Learn about motorized, Roman, pleated, cellular, and matchstick shades, among others, and read practical advice on selection, installation, and maintenance.
Arched windows are architectural gems.
They’re also an architectural nuisance if you can’t find the right window treatments.
No one wants an uncovered eye-level window, but so many coverings detract from that graceful arched form. What’s a homeowner to do?
