Custom shades, curtains & drapery

A better fit for the way you live.

Find the look you like, then compare how it handles light, privacy and everyday use. We bring the fabrics to your home and check the fit with you.

Explore the styles See them in action
Sheer shades filtering daylight across a bright living space
Shangri-La sheer shades / Soft, adjustable daylight

Find your starting point

Which style feels like home?

Browse every style, or narrow the options by what matters to your room.

Light-filtering roller shades across living room windows

Roller shades

Clean lines. A simple fabric surface.

What to know
A good fit for
Rooms where you want a compact shade and an uncluttered view.
Keep in mind
Light-filtering, solar and blackout fabrics do different jobs. Solar fabric does not provide reliable nighttime privacy.
How it moves
One fabric rolls up into the headrail.
Finishing details
Client favorite: H5 cassette with a fabric-wrapped bottom rail.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Zebra shades with alternating sheer and solid bands in a dining room

Zebra shades

Shift the bands. Change the light.

What to know
A good fit for
Living and dining spaces where you adjust daylight throughout the day.
Keep in mind
The horizontal bands remain part of the look. Check alignment across nearby windows and nighttime privacy with the chosen fabric.
How it moves
Sheer and solid bands pass across one another as the shade moves.
Finishing details
Client favorite: H7 cassette with a waterdrop bottom rail.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Top-down cellular shades providing privacy below an open daylight area

Cellular shades

Soft pleats with an insulating air layer.

What to know
A good fit for
Bedrooms and rooms where privacy and added insulation matter.
Keep in mind
Pleated fabric has a different texture from a flat roller. Top-down and day/night options depend on the selected configuration.
How it moves
The honeycomb fabric folds into a compact stack as it rises.
Finishing details
Client favorite: white top and bottom rails.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Roman shade with tailored horizontal fabric folds in a bedroom

Roman shades

Tailored fabric with soft, structured folds.

What to know
A good fit for
Bedrooms and dining rooms where the shade is part of the decor.
Keep in mind
The folds take up space above the glass when raised. Fabric and lining affect privacy and room darkening.
How it moves
Fabric gathers upward into horizontal folds.
Finishing details
Client favorite: H11 headrail.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Shangri-La shade with horizontal fabric vanes between sheer layers

Shangri-La sheer shades

A softer view through adjustable fabric vanes.

What to know
A good fit for
Living spaces where you want filtered daylight and a lighter look.
Keep in mind
Sheer layers soften the view. Check privacy with the vanes closed and the room lights on.
How it moves
Horizontal fabric vanes open between sheer layers; the shade also rolls up.
Finishing details
Fabric-wrapped cassette.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Dual roller shades combining daytime and blackout fabrics in a bedroom

Dual roller shades

Two fabrics for daytime and nighttime.

What to know
A good fit for
Rooms where one fabric cannot meet both daylight and privacy needs.
Keep in mind
Two rollers need more headrail depth. Blackout fabric still needs the right mounting to reduce edge light.
How it moves
A daytime fabric and a privacy or blackout fabric move independently.
Finishing details
We confirm cassette depth and fabric pairing for your opening.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Sheer drapery across a bright sliding doorIndividual fabric vertical vanes across a sliding door

Sheer drapery & fabric verticals

Side-drawing choices for wider openings.

What to know
A good fit for
Sliding doors and wide glass where daily walk-through access matters.
Keep in mind
Sheer drapery has a soft, flowing look. Fabric verticals use individual vanes that rotate. Both need room for the fabric to stack beside the opening.
How it moves
Motorized side draw; the two systems handle light and rotation differently.
Finishing details
Each system has its assigned headrail. We check the stack and handle clearance.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide
Full-length curtains framing a bright living room opening

Curtains & drapes

Full-length fabric that frames the room.

What to know
A good fit for
Windows and sliding doors where you want softness and a fuller fabric finish.
Keep in mind
Panels need space to stack. Fabric, lining and overlap determine how much light and privacy the treatment provides.
How it moves
Panels draw to one side or split from the center, depending on the layout.
Finishing details
Our recommendation: a motorized curtain track. Explore decorative rods and other track options in the catalogue.
See fabrics Rails & finishes Read the full guide

Cordless and motorized options vary by treatment. We confirm controls, power and mounting at your visit.

Bedroom shade showing light at the edges of a blackout fabric

For bedrooms & light-sensitive spaces

Blackout is a fabric choice. Darkness also depends on fit.

Roller, cellular, Roman and other treatments can use room-darkening or blackout materials. Light can still enter around the edges. We check the mount and gaps, and discuss additional coverage when needed.

Understand blackout & light gaps

Found a style you like?

Choose the fabric and finishing details next. Or see how these treatments move in real demonstrations.

Fabrics & finishing detailsFabric books, cassettes, bottom rails, rods and tracks.Movement & installed workProduct demonstrations and projects in local homes.

Measured, made and installed for you

You don't need every answer before we visit.

Show us the windows and tell us what you want to change. We bring samples, check measurements and help you choose the right setup.

Book a free visit See installed pricing

Your styles, side by side

You can mix different treatments throughout your home. We help coordinate the fabrics and finishes.