Blinds are wonderfully adjustable; the slats are able to stay tightly closed for privacy and light control, or tilt open to allow just the amount of light you choose. When they are pulled up and stacked at the top of the window, they leave an unobstructed view.
Blinds generally come in one of three standard sizes:
Nonfunctioning, or “faux,” shades are perfect for those who want a pop of color in the window, but who don’t need the functionality of a shade that fully extends. As a bonus, they can offer a transitional alternative to valances and cornices.
Top-down, bottom-up shades allow the homeowner to shut out glare without blocking all the
If drapes are too fussy and blinds are too cold, roman shades offer a classy alternative that warm up windows, while providing privacy. In their most basic form, roman shades are just fabric window covering panels that can be raised or lowered with the help of a cord system and rings sewn onto the back
The roller shade is still a good option. At its most basic, the material is wound around a wooden dowel and is spring loaded for pulling up and down. Roller shades can be a simple addition behind draperies, adding not only privacy but also another layer of style to your windows.
Roman shades are a bit
