PH Interiors, LLC The term operational liner may mean that the bamboo shade is actally lined with an insulation or blackout lining material when it is fabrictaed.
Layering shades with drapery panels instantly adds depth to a space. I recommend playing with textures here. If your panels sport soft fabrics, juxtapose them with shades sporting a rougher, more graphic feel. Natural materials such as woven seagrass or bamboo are safe bets. Home Depot carries some great options at lower price points.
2. Use liners with your shades. Bamboo or tightly woven shades are another good way to cut the heat. "The trick here is to install an operational liner as well that can be pulled down for sun and heat control," says Jacoby. "This is truly the best of both worlds, because you see outside through the weave when you want, and then lower the shade behind it for sun protection when necessary."
Tie top. For the ultimate in shabby chic, use this heading treatment that says, "Old is new again." Individual pieces of fabric attached to the top of the drapery create ties. Tie them over the drapery bar for that easygoing cottage look. Tip: The longer you make the ties hang down, the "messier" and more effortless the drapes will look.
Layering shades with drapery panels instantly adds depth to a space. I recommend playing with textures here. If your panels sport soft fabrics, juxtapose them with shades sporting a rougher, more graphic feel. Natural materials such as woven seagrass or bamboo are safe bets. Home Depot carries some great options at lower price points
To cool house in the summer use liners with your shades. Bamboo or tightly woven shades are another good way to cut the heat. "The trick here is to install an operational liner as well that can be pulled down for sun and heat control," says Jacoby. "This is truly the best of both worlds, because you see outside through the weave when you want, and then lower the shade behind it for sun protection when necessary."
Tie top. For the ultimate in shabby chic, use this heading treatment that says, "Old is new again." Individual pieces of fabric attached to the top of the drapery create ties. Tie them over the drapery bar for that easygoing cottage look.
Tip: The longer you make the ties hang down, the "messier" and more effortless the drapes will look.