Our work
Our installations
Our own work, photographed on site — no stock photography. Most of these are from our years in Ohio, before we moved home to Las Vegas.

Cellular shades on a two-story window wall — they soften the light for the holidays and keep the upper glass open to the trees.

Transitional sheer shades across a full slider wall — the banded fabric cuts glare off the water without giving up the view.

Plantation shutters in a primary bath — louvers tilt for daylight while the panels stay closed for privacy.

Sheer vertical blinds on a patio slider — they stack clear of the door and soften the light instead of blocking it.

Top-down bottom-up cellular shades — privacy at eye level, daylight and treetops left uncovered above.

Two stacked runs of cellular shades in a vaulted great room, sized so the upper and lower banks line up.

Cellular shades on a sun-facing sitting room — the honeycomb cells hold heat off the glass through the afternoon.

Plantation shutters on three dining room windows, louvers tilted to soften the light over the table.

A sheer roller shade on a lakefront wall of glass — the view stays, the glare does not.

Faux wood blinds over a living room sofa — the look of painted wood in a slat that will not warp.

Plantation shutters on a pair of French doors and the window beside them.

Roller shades fitted to each window of a bay, leaving the transoms above clear for daylight.

Cellular shades on a run of tall living room windows beside the fireplace.

Plantation shutters in a bedroom — louvers open for daylight, closed flat for sleep.

Individual roller shades on a curved five-window bay, each set to its own height.

Roller shades fitted inside each window of a bay, with the transoms left clear for daylight.

Roller shades lowered for privacy in a bay, the gridded transoms above left uncovered.

Top-down cellular shades on wood-trimmed windows — privacy below, sky above.

Slim cellular shades on front-door sidelights, with a matching shade on the high window above.

Cellular shades on a patio door and the breakfast-nook windows beside it.

Textured roller shades in matching cassettes around a dining room, raised halfway to keep the yard in view.

Hobbled roman shades on the corner windows of a primary bath — soft folds even when lowered.

Solar screen shades over balcony doors: the glare and heat stay out, the view stays in.

One wide solar screen shade across a long window, softening the light without closing it off.

Plantation shutters in a primary bath, louvers open for light above the tub.

Motorized cellular shades across a two-story wall of windows, lowered together to the same line.

Motorized cellular shades on every window of a bay breakfast nook, lowered together.

Vertical blinds on a sliding patio door, finished with a swag valance above.

Faux wood blinds with cloth tapes in a tall front window, under drapery panels.

Woven roman shades across a row of dining room windows, raised to the same line.

Solar shades on the tall corner windows of a nursery, cutting the afternoon glare.

A woven wood shade on a tall hallway window, the light filtering through the weave.
Not sure which is right for your windows?
That is exactly what the free in-home consultation is for. We look at the exposure, the room, and what you actually need it to do — then tell you honestly.
Free in-home consultation. No charge, no obligation.
