Products
A guide to what we offer...
We understand that every space is unique, which is why we offer a wide range of products to suit your specific style preferences, functional requirements, and budget constraints. Below we have a guide that can help you see the different products we can be able to install for your spaces. You may not be sure if you want fabric, or perhaps wood, or aluminium blinds, or even vinyl, thus, below is a guide to help you have an idea of what we can install to your space.
Types of Curtains
Apron-length curtains fall just below the window sill. They are generally not as popular as they were in decades past, but they are a good choice for spaces that have a piece of furniture or a heater directly under the window.
Blackout curtains completely block out light and allow for complete darkness to promote a good night's sleep. They have a lining that's thickly woven and doesn't allow for any light to filter through. Besides regulating light, blackout curtains also help with temperature regulation and keep drafts out in the winter and hot air in the summer
Cafe curtains differ from other types of curtains in that they only cover the bottom portion of the window, therefore allowing light to filter in through the top part while still providing privacy. They can easily be installed using a small tension rod instead of a permanent rod, and are most commonly used in spaces such as kitchens and bathrooms.
Curtain tiebacks are a decorative and practical addition to window panels. They typically come with the curtains and are made from the same material—you'll also see them made from woven cords and embellished with tassels, or made from a complementing fabric or pattern. They are kept in place with two loops on either end secured in a hook on the wall.
As the name suggests, double curtain panels are formed from two single panels on each side of the window. When purchasing your window treatments, make sure to carefully read the product description to see whether it contains one or two panels.
To visually extend the height of the ceiling and to make a room feel larger, use floor-length curtains. People tend to hang curtains way too low which makes the ceiling appear low and heavy, so the general rule of thumb is to hang them two-thirds of the way between the window and ceiling, closer to the ceiling.
Grommet curtains are easy to open and close quickly thanks to how well they slide along the rod. The panels have round metal rings built into the top part that eliminate the need for curtain rings since the rod slides directly through the holes punched into the fabric. These curtains create a clean, modern, and uncluttered look that's perfect for streamlined, contemporary, and transitional spaces.
Light-filtering curtains aren't completely see-through like sheer curtains are, but they let in much more light than room-darkening or blackout curtains. They provide a little bit of privacy and block direct sunlight while allowing plenty of light to filter in. They are made from thinner, loosely woven fabrics that are lightweight, usually cotton or polyester.
If you're looking for curtains with a little bit of extra detailing, pinch pleat curtains will add a decorative touch to your windows. A classic pinch pleat is made from three tight fabric folds that form a fan-like detail at the top of the curtain panel, with the pleats gently fanning out toward the ground.
If you want to add an elegant and slightly dressy look to your windows, pleated panel curtains are a beautiful choice. The pleats are made from multiple fabric folds bunched together to create fullness and they gently hang in a uniform fashion for a timeless and sophisticated feel.
Puddling refers to the length of the curtain panel—instead of just touching the ground or having a one-inch break, puddle-length curtains literally "puddle" on the ground to create a dramatic yet soft look. The only drawback to this style of curtains is that they can collect a lot of dust resulting in the need for more frequent washing.
A smaller window may only require one curtain panel instead of two. It's typically made from one continuous piece of fabric, and you can always purchase two panels for either side of the window, or even double up on panels on both sides for larger windows or sliding doors.
Tab top curtains are designed with loops at the top that are made from the same fabric as the panel and that hang directly from a curtain rod. Like grommet and rod pocket curtains, they don't require curtain rings, and sometimes instead of sewn-on loops, they have sewn-on ties that add an extra decorative feature to them.
You will mainly see window scarf curtains in traditional-style rooms, their fabric often coordinating or matching the upholstery in the room. These curtains are typically made from three pieces—two curtain panels and a decorative valance on top that drapes over the panels like a scarf
Types of Blinds
Aluminum blinds are one of the most popular types of window blinds because of their affordable price and lightweight yet durable design, making them easy to install and incredibly long-lasting. They offer a sleek, modern look that can complement many decor styles. Aluminum blinds also come in a variety of colors, sizes, and textures, allowing homeowners to customize the look of their windows to suit any aesthetic. In terms of energy efficiency, aluminum blinds help keep a home’s interior cooler by reflecting the sun’s rays away from the window. This helps reduce air conditioning costs since less energy is required to maintain steady temperatures inside the house.
Coming in several colors and brushed aluminum, brown, and black finishes, these metal blinds are sleek and affordable.
Matchstick blinds are a great option for those who are looking to add a rustic charm to their windows. Made from bamboo or reed, matchstick blinds are eco-friendly and provide insulation while offering privacy. Matchstick blinds, also known as bamboo shades or reed shades, consist of tightly woven wood strips that give off a natural texture. Choose from a range of different colors and finishes like natural brown, stained mahogany, or painted white.
Made from bamboo, these natural matchstick blinds partially filter sunlight and come in a variety of sizes and finishes.
Mini blinds share much in common with Venetian blinds, with some minor differences. Like Venetian blinds, they are typically made from aluminum or vinyl instead of wood or bamboo. However, mini blinds feature smaller slats than Venetian blinds—mini-blind slats are generally no wider than 1 inch. While the two types of blinds perform the same way, mini blinds tend to appear more modern and contemporary due to their sleeker appearance.
With a minimal design and cordless operation, these mini blinds are safe and stylish.
Motorized blinds are a modern window covering solution that allows users to open and close their blinds using a remote control, phone app, or voice command. Some models come with sun sensors that automate the opening and closing of your blinds at certain times of the day. Unlike traditional blinds that must be adjusted manually, motorized blinds use either electric or battery-powered motors to raise and lower them. This makes it easier to control the lighting in a room without ever having to leave your seat. Today, virtually all window blind types can be motorized.
Featuring a traditional Venetian aesthetic, these motorized blinds offer both familiarity and convenience.
Outdoor blinds allow you to enjoy your sun-soaked deck or patio in the shade. These versatile window treatments come in a variety of styles, materials, and sizes to fit any outdoor space while offering privacy and light filtration. The most common style of outdoor blind is a retractable roller blind. As their name suggests, these shades can quickly and easily be rolled up or down with a simple pull or push of the cord. They’re available in an array of materials, including canvas, PVC vinyl, aluminum mesh, and more–all designed to provide maximum durability in wet and humid climates.
Those looking for blinds to cover large windows or sliding doors should consider panel blinds. These window treatments are composed of several panels affixed to a headrail at the top of the window. Each panel is attached to a carrier that slides along a track in order to open or close the blinds. They offer a unique look that differs from standard vertical blinds, making them a great choice for decor-forward shoppers.
These semi-opaque panel blinds offer privacy but don’t block out light entirely, making them a great choice for living and dining rooms.
Roller blinds are technically a type of window shade, making them different from many of the other types of blinds on our list. An alternative to curtains, these shades are made up of a single piece of fabric material that rolls up and down to control the amount of sunlight that enters the space. Roller shades can be made from a variety of fabrics, ranging from sheer materials to more opaque options. While roller blinds might have a reputation for being low quality and not performing well, their design has actually come a long way in recent years.
This blackout roller shade has a cordless design and is made from hypoallergenic polyester that won’t attract dust.
Venetian blinds have been used for centuries as an attractive and effective way to regulate the amount of light coming into a room. They consist of horizontal slats, which can be adjusted by rotating them around their midpoint using either a pull chain or a cordless wand. This allows the user to control the amount of light filtering through the blinds and also adds privacy by blocking exterior views. While Venetian blinds have traditionally been made from wood, modern versions can also be made from materials like aluminum, vinyl, and plastic.
Not only are they stylish and easy to operate, but vertical window blinds also offer an efficient way to control the amount of light and privacy in any room. They can be made from a variety of materials, including fabric, vinyl, aluminum, or composite wood. All these options allow for complete customization of the look and feel of your windows.
The slats are suspended from a track that runs along the top of your window frame. This style of blinds collects less dust than other types of blinds and is easy to clean, simply needing to be wiped down with a damp cloth.
Wood blinds are a popular choice for those looking to add an element of luxury to their window treatments. Wood blinds offer a natural, timeless look that will never go out of style. Not only do they exude sophistication and timelessness, but they are also incredibly durable and can last for many years with proper care and maintenance. They can be painted or stained to match any color palette, and different slat sizes are available to accommodate shoppers’ specific needs. Wooden blinds tend to be horizontal—or Venetian—style, though vertical wooden blinds are also available.
These genuine hardwood blinds come in a wide range of heights and widths and are available in 56 finishes
We are however not limited to the products described above. Our experts are able to source more products and styles that suit your needs.
Do not hesitate. Contact us today to schedule your consultation and take the first step towards enhancing the beauty and comfort of your home or business.