Palladian Window Curtain
Tue, 27 Oct 2009 00:10:53 +0000
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link
We’re planning a casual design for the two-story living room in our new home. Decorative rugs will be used to add color to the limestone floor, and we’ll hang some fabrics on the off-white stucco walls.
A large window with a curved top poses an unsolved problem. It offers a beautiful view, but we need to add some kind of window treatment for privacy. Any ideas on how to cover a picture window with such a shape?
I assume you’re referring to something like the Palladian-style window. A window of this sort is usually left without a covering, in part because it is indeed difficult to fit one to its shape. In cases where privacy concerns are paramount, one common tactic is to hang under-curtains and add a stationary fabric lunette for the curved upper part. This sort of treatment can be quite attractive, but it’s more elegant than the rest of the design you describe.
In a casual setting, whether contemporary or traditional, the best option might be to emphasize the shape of the window with fitted wooden blinds or shutters. Depending on the actual size of your window, wood blinds may be easier to operate and will allow for more flexibility in regard to the position of the vanes. You can open the blinds fully in order to enjoy the view or close them top-to-bottom in order to ensure complete privacy. If your own window is really large you may want to consider a motorized system. Battery-powered and hard-wired options can readily be found.
Link