Do you make ceiling mounted blinds? I have a bay window that need three seperate blinds and can not mount inside or outside.

How do day–night cellular shades work?

What is a valance return on wood blinds?

New to woven shades? Start with what bamboo shades are, or shop our full selection of custom bamboo and woven wood shades.

Roman shades are known for their classic look and soft fabric folds, but they can also be enhanced with a variety of upgrades that improve functionality, safety, and overall performance. Whether you're looking for better light control, easier operation, or a more decorative style, the right upgrades can make a significant difference.

Understanding these upgrade options will help you customize your Roman shades to better fit your space and lifestyle.

Explore our full range of window shades, including our custom Roman shades to learn more about styles, features, and buying considerations.

Choosing between real wood and faux wood blinds can feel tricky because both deliver a classic, finished look, just with different strengths behind the scenes. Real wood blinds bring natural grain, warmth, and a lighter weight that many homeowners love for living rooms, dining areas, and bedrooms. Faux wood blinds are built for durability and value, offering a similar style with better resistance to moisture, heat, and everyday wear—making them a smart choice for kitchens, bathrooms, and high-traffic spaces. In this guide, we’ll break down appearance, performance, maintenance, and price so you can confidently choose the blinds that fit your home, your budget, and how you use each room.

Choosing the right window treatments can transform your home’s comfort, energy efficiency, and style. With so many types of blinds available—from classic venetian blinds to modern motorized systems, the decision can feel overwhelming. This comprehensive guide breaks down 16 essential window treatment types, helping you understand which work best for your specific needs, room by room.

Whether you’re dealing with bright sunlight in a home office, seeking blackout solutions for better sleep, or want to enhance your home’s energy efficiency, the right window coverings make all the difference. From budget-friendly mini blinds to premium wood options, each type offers distinct advantages for light control, privacy, and style. Shop our full selection of custom window shades today.

Roman shades are a type of fabric window treatment that folds into neat horizontal pleats as the shade is raised. Unlike blinds with slats or simpler roller shades, Roman shades offer a softer, more decorative appearance while still providing privacy and light control.

They are one of the most popular window treatments for homeowners who want a tailored, custom look that combines the beauty of fabric with the functionality of a shade.

Browse our collection of custom Roman shades to explore available fabrics, fold styles, lift options, and liners. Compare styles and features across our full lineup of customizable window shades today.

Matchstick blinds are a type of natural window covering made from thin, closely spaced wooden slats. They offer a casual, organic look and are often used in relaxed spaces like patios, sunrooms, or beach-style interiors.

While they provide a unique aesthetic, they differ significantly from modern bamboo (woven wood) shades in terms of functionality, light control, and customization. Explore Custom Made Bamboo Blinds

Outdoor shades are built for everyday breeze, not for you to leave down and forget about when a storm rolls in.

Exterior shades are designed to tolerate normal outdoor conditions and light to moderate breeze, but they are not built to withstand sustained high winds, strong gusts, or storm conditions, regardless of which features you add. There's no single wind speed rating that applies across all outdoor shades, since how much wind a given shade can handle depends on its fabric, whether it uses side tracks or cables, and how it's secured at the bottom. The safest practice, and what we recommend to every customer, is to fully raise exterior shades whenever windy or stormy weather is expected rather than relying on any setup to ride it out. This guide explains what actually affects wind resistance and how to protect your shades when weather turns.

Explore our collection of exterior shades for the patio and porch.

Choosing window treatments is easier when you start with what each window needs to do, not with product names. A bathroom window, a nursery, and a sliding glass door all call for different solutions. Working through a few simple questions, one window or room at a time, will narrow dozens of options down to two or three that truly fit.

Measuring blinds or shades for two windows that meet in a corner requires a little more planning than measuring a standard window. If both treatments are made to extend all the way into the same corner, the headrails, rollers or shade fabric can interfere with each other.

Large windows can sometimes be too wide or heavy for one horizontal blind, or you may want the flexibility to operate different sections of the window independently. One solution is to install two separate blinds side by side within the same window opening. Another option on select products is to use two or more blind sections beneath one shared headrail.

Measuring for roller shades is straightforward once you understand one important difference: the width you order is not always the same as the width of the shade fabric.

Bring warmth and natural beauty into your home with rustic blinds crafted in real wood finishes. Perfect for farmhouse, lodge, and traditional décor, rustic blinds combine the timeless appeal of genuine wood with the functionality of modern window treatments. With a wide selection of stains, paints, and finishes, you can create a custom look that perfectly matches your interior style.

1. Carefully remove your valance form the horizontal blinds.
2. Unhinge the box end bracket and remove the blind from the window. Looking down into the top of the blind check the cords running length wise through the headrail.
3. Are they tangled? Are any of the cords caught between the hardware and they headrail? If so carefully untangle or unhook the cord that is trapped or tangled.