Townhouse in Santa Monica Beach

BEVERLY, very nice, but we cannot do shutters or anything like that. The room does not get enough light due to being east facing on the fireplace wall and having north facing patio cover outside windows on other wall :-(

Genevieve I am not sure what you mean?

the picture idea that I post it seem to be ideal for your windows , I would do this on both sides this way your windows would look the same on both sides

same on both Windows

left windows and right windows, all the same

I agree with Genevieve. I would put the drapery on all the windows. The corner windows will have one panel in the corner or 2 back to back. This would be a much more cohesive look than to put different treatments on the narrow windows. If you only need the roller shades on the narrow windows, you don't have to put them on the large windows, but I would definitely put the drapery on all the windows .

Thanks Window Works. I need shades on all but the largest back window -- would it work to only have them on the others?
And where can I buy ready made voile panels without breaking the bank? Thanks again.

If you are going with a roller shade, they are pretty inconspicuous when they are fully raised, so it may not be so noticeable that the large window doesn't have a shade. The consistency of the panels on all the windows helps with that. Also, you can consider buying a shade for the big window, but order it as short as possible so that you still have the profile of the raised shade in the window, but you wouldn't lower it. This would be cheaper than buying the shade long enough to cover window top to bottom.

Not sure about ready-made panels as we make custom draperies. Others may have ideas for you.....maybe something like Wayfair??