Designer material library

500+ ways to finish the window.

Compare shade families, texture, transparency, color, edge details and control options before the client approves a room.

Browse the fabric books
Textured roller shade in a wide picture windowZebra shade in a designed dining spaceLayered sheer and roller treatmentLight-filtering fabric in a bright breakfast area
RollerQuiet, architectural and versatile
Soft shadeRoman, cellular and layered sheer
Dual layerDaylight plus room darkening
Wide openingFabric vertical, sheer and drapery
ControlsManual, remote, app, voice and schedules
How designers should use the online library

Narrow digitally. Approve physically.

The online catalogues make it easier to identify color families, weave direction, openness, blackout options and product codes. A screen cannot reliably show the final warmth, sheen, transparency or how a neutral shifts beside flooring and wall paint. Final selection should be confirmed from an available physical sample in the actual room.

Designer rule of thumb: choose the visual language first, then verify performance. A beautiful fabric that fails the night-privacy test or creates glare at the problem hour is not the finished solution.
Dual roller shades for daylight and bedroom darkness
Roller and dual roller

Minimal profile, broad performance range

Roller shades can sit quietly behind the architecture or become a soft textile plane. Light-filtering choices preserve brightness, solar-style weaves address glare and heat and blackout fabric supports darkness when the mount controls perimeter gaps.

Light filteringBlackoutSolar opennessMotorizedDual layer
Best forContemporary rooms, repeated windows and clean sightlines
ConfirmCassette, roll direction, bottom rail, edge gaps and recess depth
Cellular shade providing adjustable privacy and insulation
Cellular and honeycomb

Comfort without visual weight

Cellular construction adds an insulating air pocket and works well when privacy, softer daylight or a compact stack matter. Depending on the available configuration, top-down privacy can protect the lower sightline while keeping daylight above.

InsulationPrivacyCompact stackMotorized options
Best forBedrooms, street-facing windows and comfort-focused rooms
ConfirmCell size, rail color, fabric translucency and hardware depth
Soft shade treatment framing a South Bay view
Roman and tailored soft shades

Texture, proportion and a furniture-like finish

Roman shades add textile depth where a plain roller would feel too spare. Designers should resolve fold style, pattern scale, finished stack, lining, symmetry across adjacent windows and how the shade reads when fully raised.

TailoredTexturedDecorativeManual or motorized
Best forBedrooms, dining rooms and spaces that need softness
ConfirmFold, lining, pattern repeat, stack height and motor limits
Fabric vertical shades designed for a wide sliding door
Fabric vertical, sheer and drapery

Movement and softness for large openings

Wide doors need a treatment that respects the traffic path. Fabric vertical slats provide rotation and side draw without the look of inexpensive PVC. Sheers and drapery add softness, scale and a stronger decorative frame.

Sliding doorsSide drawFabric vanesSheer layeringDrapery
Best forPatio doors, broad glass and rooms that need movement
ConfirmStack side, track, fullness, floor clearance and furniture path
Blackout fabric and perimeter gap planning
Opacity and privacy

Fabric labels do not tell the whole story

Blackout describes the fabric, not the entire opening. Inside mounts normally leave side gaps. Light-filtering and solar fabrics can appear private by day yet reveal silhouettes after dark when the room is brighter than outside.

Day privacyNight privacyRoom darkeningEdge coverage
Best forBedrooms, media rooms, nurseries and street-facing rooms
ConfirmOutside view at night, side gaps, top gap and coverage beyond trim
Material specification checklist

Record more than a color name

Identity

Supplier book, collection, fabric code, color and dye-lot note if applicable.

Performance

Light filtering, blackout, openness, privacy expectation, glare and heat goal.

Direction

Railroaded use, weave orientation, pattern repeat and alignment across openings.

Hardware

Cassette, headrail, track, bottom rail, exposed component color and side-channel need.

Mount

Inside or outside, return depth, projection, bracket surface and coverage beyond trim.

Operation

Manual or motorized, power source, controls, groups, charging access and smart platform.

Build a room-by-room material shortlist

Bring the palette, elevations or mood board. Blinds100 can help narrow viable products, review physical samples and connect each selected fabric to measurement, controls and installed pricing.

Request a material review

More than 500 fabric and color options refers to the available supplier collections represented by Blinds100. Exact availability, width limits and motor compatibility are confirmed before ordering.