Every way to dress a window

Custom drapery, including ripple-fold, pinch-pleat, and sheer; roller and solar shades; Roman shades; and motorized systems for all of them. Every piece is made to measure for a specific window.

Solar shades are woven to cut glare and heat while keeping the view. Blackout shades block light entirely and suit bedrooms and media rooms. Many rooms layer both, or pair a solar shade with drapery.

Openness factor is the percentage of the weave that lets light through. A lower openness blocks more glare and gives more daytime privacy; a higher openness keeps more of the view. The right choice depends on the window’s exposure.

Ripple-fold is a drapery style that hangs in soft, even S-shaped waves on a ceiling or wall track. It stacks tightly when open, which suits modern interiors and floor-to-ceiling glass.

Roller shades are clean and minimal and disappear when raised, which suits modern rooms and large glass. Roman shades fold up in soft layers of fabric and add warmth and texture. Many homes use rollers for function and Romans or drapery for the rooms where softness matters.

Yes. A common pairing is a solar or blackout shade mounted close to the glass with drapery in front, giving glare control by day, full dark at night, and the softness of fabric.

Yes. Specialty shapes, angled gable glass, and hard-to-reach clerestory windows can be dressed with custom-shaped and motorized systems. We confirm feasibility for each opening during the consultation.

Yes. We specify motors that work with Lutron, Control4, Savant, Crestron, and common voice assistants, in battery, low-voltage, or hardwired versions depending on the house.

Usually. Rechargeable battery motors and plug-in low-voltage options motorize most windows with no new wiring. During a renovation, hardwired motors can be coordinated with your electrician.

Yes. Motorized systems can lower and raise on timers or sun-tracking schedules, for example closing on west-facing glass in the afternoon and opening at dusk, and can be grouped by room or by facade.

Yes. On new construction and renovations we coordinate with your integrator and builder early, ideally before drywall, so wiring and recessed pockets are planned in.