Home / Types

Browse the building blocks

Treatment types, with practical tradeoffs

Start with a category, then compare the mechanism, room fit, maintenance and installation details that change the answer.

Shades

Cellular / Honeycomb Shades

Pleated fabric cells create insulating air pockets; available in light-filtering and blackout fabrics.

Often useful for: Insulation, bedrooms, nurseries, broad window shapes

Shades

Layered / Zebra Shades

Alternating opaque and translucent bands align or overlap to vary privacy and light.

Often useful for: Contemporary style, adjustable filtered light, smart shades

Shades

Panel Track Shades

Wide fabric panels traverse along a track for large windows and doors.

Often useful for: Sliding doors and broad openings

Shades

Pleated Shades

A single layer of pleated fabric creates a compact, generally budget-conscious shade.

Often useful for: Simple coverage, compact stack, moderate budgets

Shades

Roller Shades

A flat sheet of material rolls onto a tube, producing a simple profile and a wide range of opacity choices.

Often useful for: Budget flexibility, minimalist design, blackout fabrics, motorization

Shades

Roman Shades

Fabric folds stack as the shade rises, combining a soft textile appearance with shade operation.

Often useful for: Decorative rooms, bedrooms with liners, custom fabrics

Shades

Sheer Shadings

Fabric vanes suspended between sheer layers soften daylight while allowing blind-like vane adjustment.

Often useful for: Soft daylight, adjustable light, formal living spaces

Shades

Solar / Screen Shades

Open-weave screen fabric reduces glare and solar exposure while preserving some outward view.

Often useful for: Glare, daytime view, direct sun, offices

Shades

Woven Wood / Natural Shades

Natural or natural-look fibers create a textured shade; liners can add privacy or room darkening.

Often useful for: Texture, natural materials, layered design