Problem: Too Much Light
A room full of sunlight can be wonderful, but not if you’re sleeping in on Saturday or trying to watch an afternoon movie on TV.

Solution: Blackout Shades
Shades lined with an opaque material can block out that light. Custom cut-to-fit blackout shades turn that day light into night time. Don’t let the name fool you, blackout shades typically come in off-white, but also come in a variety of colors. Also available for curtains, drapes and Roman shades.

Problem: An Echo Room
Lousy acoustics? Does every footstep and ticking clock ring and reverberate? Sometimes it’s hard to listen to music or even have a conversation.

Solution: Multiple Fabrics
A nice heavy cotton Roman shade paired with elegantly draping silk-doupioni panels helps muffle sounds and cut out those echoes. Linings in your drapes provide another source of sound absorption.

Problem: Drafty Room
Windows without proper dressings can cause for some uncomfortable cold evenings and raise those gas prices. They can also cause the air conditioner to work over time during the hot summer months.

Solution: Honeycomb Shades
Snug fitting honeycomb shades trap pockets of air providing extra insulation help keep the hot days cool and the cold nights warm. They come in single, double and triple honeycomb construction. The more pockets the better the insulation. They come in many different colors, some more opaque that others making them perfect for almost any room especially kitchens.

Problem: No Privacy
Want to take a nice soothing bath without having to bathe in the dark? Let the sun shine in without attracting Peeping Toms.

Solution: Blinds With Tilting Slats
Faux wood blinds give you bathroom a touch of warmth and elegance and won’t get damaged by the moisture like real wood blinds. A nice adjustable blind with decorative cloth tape allow you to set the view (inside and out).

Problem: A Bad View
A room full of sunlight can be wonderful, but not if you’re sleeping in on Saturday or trying to watch an afternoon movie on TV.

Solution: Top-Down-Or-Bottom-Up Shades
These shades might look like they were installed upside down, but that is the way they are supposed to be. Operated by two sets of lifting chords they allow you to decide how the shades open and close. A decorative valance hides the brackets and chords.