Styles & Designs
News & Blog
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.
Does your living room feel more like a sauna than a sanctuary?
West-facing windows offer killer sunsets, but they also bring brutal heat, blinding glare, and fading furniture.
Living by the beach offers beautiful views and a casual vibe. However, beachfront living also brings harsh sunlight, salty air, and high humidity. You need window treatments that can withstand these elements while maintaining a relaxed, elegant style.
Does your neighbor keep their porch light on all night? Does a streetlamp shine through your window like it’s auditioning for a spotlight in your bedroom?
There’s a solution to help fix those annoyances: blackout curtains.
Statement furniture and bold wall art are the stars of interior design, commanding most of the attention.
Window treatments assume a supporting role, yet done with imagination and style, they can be transformative.
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.
DIY decorators often overlook window treatments, yet they’re vital to a home’s aesthetic and comfort.
They add depth and dimension to a room while influencing the mood. They control natural light, enhance privacy, and improve insulation.
Layering window treatments can boost their performance even more.
Bay windows are beautiful but tricky. They add character and light to a room but can expose you. The windows bow outward, maximizing natural light and presenting a panoramic view of the outdoors.
However, the very features that make bay windows so appealing can make it hard to cover them.
