Window covering
13 years ago
I'd like to put curtains on the windows, but I'm not sure what to do about the door and the two windows flanking it. You can see the edge of an identical set of windows on the right side of the door. I know I want to put the same curtains on both sets of windows. I just dont know about the door/windows.
And I don't know if I should install one very long rod along the entire wall (if I hang curtains on the windows flanking the door) or individually? What do you think?
And I don't know if I should install one very long rod along the entire wall (if I hang curtains on the windows flanking the door) or individually? What do you think?
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
13 years agoRelated Professionals
Hartford Interior Designers & Decorators · New Bedford Interior Designers & Decorators · Lansing Interior Designers & Decorators · Selma Architects & Building Designers · Charlotte Architects & Building Designers · Elk City Architects & Building Designers · Chicago Architects & Building Designers · Albert Lea Architects & Building Designers · Cumberland Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Charleston Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Chicago Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Chico Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Modesto Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Sacramento Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Logan Kitchen & Bathroom Designers
13 years ago- 13 years ago
13 years agolast modified: 13 years agolove judyg's idea, but with the seperate window section at top would a look into those iron inserts. And any curtian will add warmth for winter. Keep the drapes open when direct little to let solar heat in, and close when not in light to keep cold out.
PRO13 years agoI would mount the one long rod to the top of the ceiling line and use a ripplefold style drape - this style uses less fabric with a modern look and stacks tighter so when open you are not covering too much of the windows.
Related Stories
WINDOWSAwkward Windows and Doors? We've Got You Covered
Arched windows, French doors and sidelights get their due with treatments that keep their beauty out in the open
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESRoman Shades: The Just-Right Window Coverings for Summer
Calm and minimal, frilly or faux, There's a Roman shade for you
Full Story
WINDOW TREATMENTSSmall Luxuries: Motorized Window Coverings Offer Benefits to All
Free yourself from the mess of cords and the bother of blind rods. Motorized blinds and drapes make managing natural light easy
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: A Whole Lotta Wonderful Window Coverings
Blinds, drapes, shades and curtain rods to give your windows a polished, put-together look
Full Story
HOME TECHIs It Curtains for Curtains? Smart Glass Eliminates Window Coverings
Windows can now control light and heat through electricity and high-tech formulations, making blinds and shades optional
Full Story
WINDOW TREATMENTSHow to Cover Windows Above a Radiator
Explore the window treatments — and window treatment combinations — that can work in this space
Full Story
DOORSThe Art of the Window: 12 Ways to Cover Glass Doors
Learn how to use drapes, shutters, screens, shades and more to decorate French doors, sliding doors and Dutch doors
Full Story
TRIMExterior Panel Shutters Cover All the Bases
Take care of privacy, security and decoration in one fell swoop with panel shutters to dress your home's windows
Full Story
WINDOWSNo-Fail Window Shades
A Go-To Look for Any Room: Window Coverings Made With Woven Woods
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESHow to Work With Awkward Windows
Use smart furniture placement and window coverings to balance that problem pane, and no one will be the wiser
Full Story
elcieg