1 / 37

Window Treatments

Window Treatments. Goal of Window Treatments. Privacy and Security Light Control Energy Conservation Noise Control Emphasize or De-emphasize a window Air Movement. Examples of Window Treatments. Draperies . Usually made of heavier fabric than curtains.

soo
Download Presentation

Window Treatments

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Window Treatments

  2. Goal of Window Treatments • Privacy and Security • Light Control • Energy Conservation • Noise Control • Emphasize or De-emphasize a window • Air Movement

  3. Examples of Window Treatments

  4. Draperies • Usually made of heavier fabric than curtains. • Hang from a traverse rod and they can open and close easily. • Can insulate, provide privacy and absorb sound.

  5. Pinch Pleat Drapery • Used on large areas of glass. Can open from the side or the center.

  6. Contemporary drapery ideas: beads and grommets

  7. Stationary Panel • Looks like a drapery that is open but it does not move. It is used to create balance or for a decorative effect.

  8. Curtains • Curtains are gathered onto a rod.

  9. Sheer Curtain • Light fabric that allows the light to enter. • May stay closed on be pulled back.

  10. Sash Curtain • Also called an hourglass curtain, it is usually on a glass door and has a rod at the top and bottom.

  11. Tab Top Curtain • These curtains hang from a fabric loop at the top.

  12. Café Curtain • Short curtains that are often hung in tiers from either a rod or from rings.

  13. Priscilla style curtain • A curtain that is tied back and has ruffles along the edges.

  14. Top Treatments • A valance is a short length of fabric placed across the top of a window.

  15. Pouf Valance

  16. Other valance styles

  17. Top Treatments • Cornice also covers the top of a window but has more structure and is made wood that has been stained or covered with fabric.

  18. Top Treatment • Other cornices are covered by fabric.

  19. Top Treatment • A swag is a piece of fabric that has been draped gracefully across the top of a window.

  20. Swags using a bracket or holder.

  21. Shutters • May have moveable louvers, fabric inserts or be painted to match wall.

  22. Shades • Can be pulled down for privacy.

  23. Vinyl Shade • Also called a roller shade. Made of fabric or vinyl.

  24. Roman Shade • A roman shade falls into pleated folds of fabric.

  25. Pleated Shade • Fabric that is pleated accordian style. Can be light filtering, semi- opague, or blackout.

  26. Woven Shade • Wood or plastic strips interwoven with colored yarns. Some filter light while allowing air flow, others allow complete privacy.

  27. Austrian or Balloon Shade

  28. Blinds • Made of a series of evenly spaced slats that may be opened or closed by cords. • Allow light and air at times and privacy at other times. • Horizontal blinds have horizontal slats • Vertical vines have vertical slats

  29. Mini Blinds

  30. Blinds • Mini blinds between the glass in the door.

  31. Wood Mini Blinds

  32. Vertical Blinds

  33. Sliding Panel System

  34. Hankerchief edge valance

  35. Cantonniere

  36. Jabot and festoon

  37. Other Hardware

More Related