These windows created quite a few challenges! The tops of the French doors needed to be covered to hide the honeycomb shades previously installed by the customer, so we added cornices over them. We needed to add height to the room, but we could not put long panels between the windows because of...

In this eating area, we needed to soften the acoustics because there is a child in the home with disabilities. So, not only did we put valances on the lower windows, but we also added full length side panels. Note how the wrought iron rod wraps around the inside corner of the walls. Well Dressed...

As families prepare for the holidays, it’s important to enhance your space with custom window treatments. Custom window treatments can be an investment, but when chosen correctly, they can set the style of a room and be used for many years. The design experts at Well Dressed Windows will enhance...

We kept these long panels off the wall to frame the view without hiding it. There are finials on the two short rods on the inside edges only. The outside edges of the rods dive into the wall, giving us extra wall space to keep the fabric off of the windows.

This is a perfect example of how a window treatment can draw your eye to the view and/or a unique window without blocking the view. These panels were kept narrow and mounted on the wall space between the windows and at either end to frame the view. Upholstered "buttons" were fabricated by the...

Blocked drapery panels are one of the latest trends. For this look we use two or more contrasting fabrics and sew together to create horizontal sections. On occasion, we have added beads or trim at the break between the horizontal sections for added emphasis.