FAQ

Window treatments provide light control, privacy and insulation. They can also help regulate indoor temperature, protect furnishings from UV damage and complete a room's appearance.

Consider the room’s function, your light and privacy needs and your design preferences. Bedrooms may benefit from blackout shades, while living areas might suit light-filtering options.

Options range from sheer treatments that diffuse light to blackout styles that block nearly all light. Privacy levels also vary.

Measure the width and height of your window at multiple points. Note whether you're installing inside the frame (inside mount) or above/on the frame (outside mount), as this affects your measurements.

Inside mount fits within the window frame for a clean, built-in look. Outside mount is installed on or above the window frame, ideal for covering imperfections or making windows appear larger.

Most can be cleaned with a soft cloth or vacuum attachment. Fabric treatments may need spot cleaning or professional care. Always refer to the manufacturer’s cleaning instructions.

Many modern window treatments offer cordless or motorized options to eliminate hazards. Look for products labeled as “child-safe” or compliant with safety standards.

With proper care, most window treatments last 7–10 years. Durability varies depending on materials, exposure to sunlight, and usage.

Warranties vary by manufacturer and product line, typically ranging from 1 to 10 years. Coverage may include defects in materials or workmanship.

Common shutter materials include wood, composite, vinyl, and PVC. Wood offers a classic look, while synthetic options are durable and moisture-resistant.

Louver sizes typically range from 1 ¼” to 4 ½”. Larger louvers offer a more modern, open feel and greater outside visibility when open.

Yes, especially when made from moisture resistant materials like vinyl or composite. These are ideal for high-humidity areas.

Plantation shutters provide excellent light control, insulation, and a timeless aesthetic. They also add to a home’s value and are highly durable.

Yes, most shutters can be dusted with a microfiber cloth or vacuumed with a brush attachment. Their smooth surfaces make them easy to maintain.

Popular types include horizontal blinds, vertical blinds, mini blinds, and faux wood blinds. Each serves different functional and aesthetic purposes.

Blinds are available in aluminum, wood, faux wood, vinyl and fabric. The choice depends on style, budget, and durability needs.

Vertical blinds are great for large windows and sliding doors. They offer easy operation, good light control, and a sleek, modern appearance.

Yes, blinds are generally more affordable than other treatments, making them a costeffective solution for many homeowners.

Fabric options range from sheer to blackout, with varying textures, colors and patterns. Many are available with UV protection and thermal backing.

Options include continuous loop, cordless, spring assist and motorized lifts. Cordless and motorized options are ideal for safety and convenience.

Yes, especially with modern lift systems. Cordless and motorized options make them even more user-friendly and sleek.

Absolutely. Roller shades can be paired with drapery panels or valances for enhanced style and functionality.

They offer convenience, increased safety (no cords) and precise light control. They’re also ideal for hard-to-reach windows and can enhance home automation.

Batteries, plug-in power supplies or hardwiring can power them, and some systems offer solar-powered options as well.

Yes, many motorized shades work with platforms like Alexa, Google Home and Apple HomeKit for voice or app control.

Motorized shades are typically more expensive due to added technology, but prices vary based on brand, fabric and control options.

You can use a remote control, wall switch, smartphone app, or integrate them with smart home voice commands.