Best tutorial on how to make your own pretty DIY privacy window screen for any size window in bathrooms and kitchens. Materials used: pine, thin fabric, miter box, spray adhesive, and nails! No power tools needed. Window treatment without hardware because this window screen fits snugly inside the frame of the window!
One area of interior decorating that usually produces high anxiety in most all people is the dreaded window treatment. People think they have to spend an enormous amount of money to have their windows look nice. And let's face it, custom draperies and other treatments can be expensive if it is a luxurious look you desire. Billowing draperies made of silk, linen, or taffeta are beautiful, and while I love to work with those fabrics and create high end looks for my clients, the creative part of me also tries to talk them into trying something unique and fun ever once in awhile. This blog post will show you some simple, inexpensive window treatments that are still lovely and unique and will create that "wow" factor for you. Most of these you can make yourself and even the ones you can't will only require a small amount of help. I hope this will help you find an answer to your window dilemma. Try and have some FUN decorating your home! This is the perfect window treatment for a beach or lake home. It is fun and right on theme. Tiebacks are perfect the perfect way to bring that "wow" factor to even simple curtains. These are simple, using only rope and a starfish. You could use ANTHING in the beach or nautical line. Who would have thought an old wooden hanger would have been such a cute curtain rod!! You hang it in the middle to cover your window, and just slide it over to let in the light. This would be really cute on both sides of a window I love this these wonderful straw hats used as a valence. Put yourself up a peg board and start collecting cute hats. Vintage would be my choice but new ones would be fine too. You can really customize this look. This is clever if country is your decorating style of choice. You could do several things with this idea such as using old aprons. You come up with some great ideas!! I think using old lace dresses..... or vintage party dresses......or old tutus and other ballet costumes would be lovely to use if you wanted a more vintage "girlie"look!! Stenciling a window is another charming idea. I love this lacy look! Another fun tieback. To see how to drill a hole in porcelain, check out this link. You will learn how to make a cool lamp as well. http://www.twiggstudios.com/2012/02/diy-tea-cup-lamp-tutorial.html Lovely lace runners stitched together make a wonderful window treatment. Add vintage doilies to a sheer for a bit of interest!! Consider vintage jewelry as a drapery tieback. Can you envision this with a pretty cream silk panel? Simple, fun idea for window treatments in a child's room. Here is another place you can get really creative by adding other things. Can you imagine bunnies with fun stuffed carrots as finals for your rod? Or monkeys with tropical leaves and bananas as your finals. Very easy. A rectangle of fabric tied up over the rod with ribbon, rope, a leather belt, a scarf, beads, the list goes on and on . It depends on YOUR style!! These are very simple window treatments I had made for a client . You simply make a long runner with different coordinating fabrics (these are black/black and white stripes) on either side. Flip the "curtain" over the rod and pull it 3/4 of the way down so the reverse side can sow a bit. I had a gorgeous tassel attached to finish it off. You can really customize with this idea!! I wish I had a better picture of them but think you can get the idea. Such a pretty tieback. You can make something that is equally pretty by finding an interesting branch and hot gluing your birds on and maybe some silk leaves. You can leave your branch natural or paint it with a clear sealer to give it some shine. Just be creative. An awning is always classic and very simple to do. This is a treatment I did for myself for a small room where I just "hang out" It is a reverse awning. I had two large pieces of fabric I had bought just because I liked them so decided to make a window treatment from them. I split the pieces of fabric and finished off the edges. I brought the rods (suspended by tasseled drapery tiebacks) out from the wall approximately two and a half feet, attached them to the ceiling and then used beautiful hammered brass nail heads to pin the fabric to the wall. I then laid the top of the fabric over the rod and let it hang down about a 18 inches. Three easy ways to dress up your windows. I love being different by attaching to the ceiling instead of the wall. These would be great as side panels for sheers, blinds, shutters or what ever you decided to use as window coverings. The third one is simple rolled up and tied with a ribbon. Reversible coordinated fabric would be great for this. What could be better for a country kitchen or laundry room? A vintage spoon makes a wonderful vintage drapery tieback. You could get really creative with customizing this idea of using scarves or vintage handkerchiefs as tiebacks. Lovely window treatment when used in a Bohemian style room. Imagine a window covered with alot of these colored paper chip and string lengths. Boho perfection!! Think outside the box...you don't always need rods!!! For a rustic room, antlers make great curtain tiebacks. Branches are always fun curtain rods! Just remember there is nothing wrong with a touch of whimsy in your decorating.
Struggling with window treatments? I needed a simple farmhouse window treatment for my bathroom. Check out how I came up with this inexpensive solution.
One area of interior decorating that usually produces high anxiety in most all people is the dreaded window treatment. People think they have to spend an enormous amount of money to have their windows look nice. And let's face it, custom draperies and other treatments can be expensive if it is a luxurious look you desire. Billowing draperies made of silk, linen, or taffeta are beautiful, and while I love to work with those fabrics and create high end looks for my clients, the creative part of me also tries to talk them into trying something unique and fun ever once in awhile. This blog post will show you some simple, inexpensive window treatments that are still lovely and unique and will create that "wow" factor for you. Most of these you can make yourself and even the ones you can't will only require a small amount of help. I hope this will help you find an answer to your window dilemma. Try and have some FUN decorating your home! This is the perfect window treatment for a beach or lake home. It is fun and right on theme. Tiebacks are perfect the perfect way to bring that "wow" factor to even simple curtains. These are simple, using only rope and a starfish. You could use ANTHING in the beach or nautical line. Who would have thought an old wooden hanger would have been such a cute curtain rod!! You hang it in the middle to cover your window, and just slide it over to let in the light. This would be really cute on both sides of a window I love this these wonderful straw hats used as a valence. Put yourself up a peg board and start collecting cute hats. Vintage would be my choice but new ones would be fine too. You can really customize this look. This is clever if country is your decorating style of choice. You could do several things with this idea such as using old aprons. You come up with some great ideas!! I think using old lace dresses..... or vintage party dresses......or old tutus and other ballet costumes would be lovely to use if you wanted a more vintage "girlie"look!! Stenciling a window is another charming idea. I love this lacy look! Another fun tieback. To see how to drill a hole in porcelain, check out this link. You will learn how to make a cool lamp as well. http://www.twiggstudios.com/2012/02/diy-tea-cup-lamp-tutorial.html Lovely lace runners stitched together make a wonderful window treatment. Add vintage doilies to a sheer for a bit of interest!! Consider vintage jewelry as a drapery tieback. Can you envision this with a pretty cream silk panel? Simple, fun idea for window treatments in a child's room. Here is another place you can get really creative by adding other things. Can you imagine bunnies with fun stuffed carrots as finals for your rod? Or monkeys with tropical leaves and bananas as your finals. Very easy. A rectangle of fabric tied up over the rod with ribbon, rope, a leather belt, a scarf, beads, the list goes on and on . It depends on YOUR style!! These are very simple window treatments I had made for a client . You simply make a long runner with different coordinating fabrics (these are black/black and white stripes) on either side. Flip the "curtain" over the rod and pull it 3/4 of the way down so the reverse side can sow a bit. I had a gorgeous tassel attached to finish it off. You can really customize with this idea!! I wish I had a better picture of them but think you can get the idea. Such a pretty tieback. You can make something that is equally pretty by finding an interesting branch and hot gluing your birds on and maybe some silk leaves. You can leave your branch natural or paint it with a clear sealer to give it some shine. Just be creative. An awning is always classic and very simple to do. This is a treatment I did for myself for a small room where I just "hang out" It is a reverse awning. I had two large pieces of fabric I had bought just because I liked them so decided to make a window treatment from them. I split the pieces of fabric and finished off the edges. I brought the rods (suspended by tasseled drapery tiebacks) out from the wall approximately two and a half feet, attached them to the ceiling and then used beautiful hammered brass nail heads to pin the fabric to the wall. I then laid the top of the fabric over the rod and let it hang down about a 18 inches. Three easy ways to dress up your windows. I love being different by attaching to the ceiling instead of the wall. These would be great as side panels for sheers, blinds, shutters or what ever you decided to use as window coverings. The third one is simple rolled up and tied with a ribbon. Reversible coordinated fabric would be great for this. What could be better for a country kitchen or laundry room? A vintage spoon makes a wonderful vintage drapery tieback. You could get really creative with customizing this idea of using scarves or vintage handkerchiefs as tiebacks. Lovely window treatment when used in a Bohemian style room. Imagine a window covered with alot of these colored paper chip and string lengths. Boho perfection!! Think outside the box...you don't always need rods!!! For a rustic room, antlers make great curtain tiebacks. Branches are always fun curtain rods! Just remember there is nothing wrong with a touch of whimsy in your decorating.
Today I'm loving.. this roll up blind in navy & white stripe, tied up with rope simple wooden shapes on string shell & st...
A kitchen is a hardest-working room in your home, so you'll need durable kitchen window treatments and window coverings that are still stylish.
A favorite design that lends itself all types of decor from traditional to contemporary. The delicate little leaves sparkle in the sun while providing a level of privacy to your home.
Mini Blinds I Venetian Blinds I Aluminum Blinds - See a large selection at Windows Dressed Up in Denver. Major brands in many styles & colors. Ideas online.
One area of interior decorating that usually produces high anxiety in most all people is the dreaded window treatment. People think they have to spend an enormous amount of money to have their windows look nice. And let's face it, custom draperies and other treatments can be expensive if it is a luxurious look you desire. Billowing draperies made of silk, linen, or taffeta are beautiful, and while I love to work with those fabrics and create high end looks for my clients, the creative part of me also tries to talk them into trying something unique and fun ever once in awhile. This blog post will show you some simple, inexpensive window treatments that are still lovely and unique and will create that "wow" factor for you. Most of these you can make yourself and even the ones you can't will only require a small amount of help. I hope this will help you find an answer to your window dilemma. Try and have some FUN decorating your home! This is the perfect window treatment for a beach or lake home. It is fun and right on theme. Tiebacks are perfect the perfect way to bring that "wow" factor to even simple curtains. These are simple, using only rope and a starfish. You could use ANTHING in the beach or nautical line. Who would have thought an old wooden hanger would have been such a cute curtain rod!! You hang it in the middle to cover your window, and just slide it over to let in the light. This would be really cute on both sides of a window I love this these wonderful straw hats used as a valence. Put yourself up a peg board and start collecting cute hats. Vintage would be my choice but new ones would be fine too. You can really customize this look. This is clever if country is your decorating style of choice. You could do several things with this idea such as using old aprons. You come up with some great ideas!! I think using old lace dresses..... or vintage party dresses......or old tutus and other ballet costumes would be lovely to use if you wanted a more vintage "girlie"look!! Stenciling a window is another charming idea. I love this lacy look! Another fun tieback. To see how to drill a hole in porcelain, check out this link. You will learn how to make a cool lamp as well. http://www.twiggstudios.com/2012/02/diy-tea-cup-lamp-tutorial.html Lovely lace runners stitched together make a wonderful window treatment. Add vintage doilies to a sheer for a bit of interest!! Consider vintage jewelry as a drapery tieback. Can you envision this with a pretty cream silk panel? Simple, fun idea for window treatments in a child's room. Here is another place you can get really creative by adding other things. Can you imagine bunnies with fun stuffed carrots as finals for your rod? Or monkeys with tropical leaves and bananas as your finals. Very easy. A rectangle of fabric tied up over the rod with ribbon, rope, a leather belt, a scarf, beads, the list goes on and on . It depends on YOUR style!! These are very simple window treatments I had made for a client . You simply make a long runner with different coordinating fabrics (these are black/black and white stripes) on either side. Flip the "curtain" over the rod and pull it 3/4 of the way down so the reverse side can sow a bit. I had a gorgeous tassel attached to finish it off. You can really customize with this idea!! I wish I had a better picture of them but think you can get the idea. Such a pretty tieback. You can make something that is equally pretty by finding an interesting branch and hot gluing your birds on and maybe some silk leaves. You can leave your branch natural or paint it with a clear sealer to give it some shine. Just be creative. An awning is always classic and very simple to do. This is a treatment I did for myself for a small room where I just "hang out" It is a reverse awning. I had two large pieces of fabric I had bought just because I liked them so decided to make a window treatment from them. I split the pieces of fabric and finished off the edges. I brought the rods (suspended by tasseled drapery tiebacks) out from the wall approximately two and a half feet, attached them to the ceiling and then used beautiful hammered brass nail heads to pin the fabric to the wall. I then laid the top of the fabric over the rod and let it hang down about a 18 inches. Three easy ways to dress up your windows. I love being different by attaching to the ceiling instead of the wall. These would be great as side panels for sheers, blinds, shutters or what ever you decided to use as window coverings. The third one is simple rolled up and tied with a ribbon. Reversible coordinated fabric would be great for this. What could be better for a country kitchen or laundry room? A vintage spoon makes a wonderful vintage drapery tieback. You could get really creative with customizing this idea of using scarves or vintage handkerchiefs as tiebacks. Lovely window treatment when used in a Bohemian style room. Imagine a window covered with alot of these colored paper chip and string lengths. Boho perfection!! Think outside the box...you don't always need rods!!! For a rustic room, antlers make great curtain tiebacks. Branches are always fun curtain rods! Just remember there is nothing wrong with a touch of whimsy in your decorating.
Inspired by stained glass master Louis Comfort Tiffany, Magnolia brings drama and depth to traditional spaces looking for a wow factor.
Ready to embrace the coastal grandmother aesthetic? Here’s a full breakdown of how to bring this breezy, summery style into your home.
I have been staring at the blank window in my living room for a whole year now. I kept thinking about doing a window valance tutorial and then kept putting it off. I finally decided I wanted
-Hunter Douglas Vignette® Modern Roman Shades HalfwayHunter Douglas Vignette® Modern Roman Shades are available in 15 fabrics and 102 stunning fabric and color combinations, offer fresh, contemporary styling for almost any window. Hunter Douglas Vignette shades roll, stack and traverse with no exposed rear cords for enhanced child safety. All options are created from the same fabrics for ultimate coordination. Hunter Douglas Vignette® Tiered™ Architella® Shades rear fabric air pockets trap air creating an extra layer of insulation for enhanced energy efficiency. Homes stay warmer in winter and cooler in summer, saving on energy costs. Available in a selection of fabrics, the shades stack at the top of the window and have no exposed rear cords for a clean look and enhanced child safety. Hunter Douglas Vignette® Traversed™ with Vertiglide™ Shades combine the beauty of Vignette Traditional™ shades with the convenience and easy operation of a vertical window covering. Available in a selection of popular fabrics, Traversed with Vertiglide is the ideal solution for expansive windows and doors. -Available from Accent Window Fashions LLC -Hunter Douglas Showcase Priority Dealer -Hunter Douglas Certified Installer -Copyright 2001-2013 Hunter Douglas, Inc. All rights reserved.
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning at no cost to you, if you click through and purchase I earn a small commission to help keep this blog up and running. Remember our bathroom reno from last years One Room Challenge? Today we’re going to talk about that wood valance we made...
Why spend a fortune on window coverings when you can DIY your own? Here are 13 IKEA curtain hacks to inspire your creativity.
One area of interior decorating that usually produces high anxiety in most all people is the dreaded window treatment. People think they have to spend an enormous amount of money to have their windows look nice. And let's face it, custom draperies and other treatments can be expensive if it is a luxurious look you desire. Billowing draperies made of silk, linen, or taffeta are beautiful, and while I love to work with those fabrics and create high end looks for my clients, the creative part of me also tries to talk them into trying something unique and fun ever once in awhile. This blog post will show you some simple, inexpensive window treatments that are still lovely and unique and will create that "wow" factor for you. Most of these you can make yourself and even the ones you can't will only require a small amount of help. I hope this will help you find an answer to your window dilemma. Try and have some FUN decorating your home! This is the perfect window treatment for a beach or lake home. It is fun and right on theme. Tiebacks are perfect the perfect way to bring that "wow" factor to even simple curtains. These are simple, using only rope and a starfish. You could use ANTHING in the beach or nautical line. Who would have thought an old wooden hanger would have been such a cute curtain rod!! You hang it in the middle to cover your window, and just slide it over to let in the light. This would be really cute on both sides of a window I love this these wonderful straw hats used as a valence. Put yourself up a peg board and start collecting cute hats. Vintage would be my choice but new ones would be fine too. You can really customize this look. This is clever if country is your decorating style of choice. You could do several things with this idea such as using old aprons. You come up with some great ideas!! I think using old lace dresses..... or vintage party dresses......or old tutus and other ballet costumes would be lovely to use if you wanted a more vintage "girlie"look!! Stenciling a window is another charming idea. I love this lacy look! Another fun tieback. To see how to drill a hole in porcelain, check out this link. You will learn how to make a cool lamp as well. http://www.twiggstudios.com/2012/02/diy-tea-cup-lamp-tutorial.html Lovely lace runners stitched together make a wonderful window treatment. Add vintage doilies to a sheer for a bit of interest!! Consider vintage jewelry as a drapery tieback. Can you envision this with a pretty cream silk panel? Simple, fun idea for window treatments in a child's room. Here is another place you can get really creative by adding other things. Can you imagine bunnies with fun stuffed carrots as finals for your rod? Or monkeys with tropical leaves and bananas as your finals. Very easy. A rectangle of fabric tied up over the rod with ribbon, rope, a leather belt, a scarf, beads, the list goes on and on . It depends on YOUR style!! These are very simple window treatments I had made for a client . You simply make a long runner with different coordinating fabrics (these are black/black and white stripes) on either side. Flip the "curtain" over the rod and pull it 3/4 of the way down so the reverse side can sow a bit. I had a gorgeous tassel attached to finish it off. You can really customize with this idea!! I wish I had a better picture of them but think you can get the idea. Such a pretty tieback. You can make something that is equally pretty by finding an interesting branch and hot gluing your birds on and maybe some silk leaves. You can leave your branch natural or paint it with a clear sealer to give it some shine. Just be creative. An awning is always classic and very simple to do. This is a treatment I did for myself for a small room where I just "hang out" It is a reverse awning. I had two large pieces of fabric I had bought just because I liked them so decided to make a window treatment from them. I split the pieces of fabric and finished off the edges. I brought the rods (suspended by tasseled drapery tiebacks) out from the wall approximately two and a half feet, attached them to the ceiling and then used beautiful hammered brass nail heads to pin the fabric to the wall. I then laid the top of the fabric over the rod and let it hang down about a 18 inches. Three easy ways to dress up your windows. I love being different by attaching to the ceiling instead of the wall. These would be great as side panels for sheers, blinds, shutters or what ever you decided to use as window coverings. The third one is simple rolled up and tied with a ribbon. Reversible coordinated fabric would be great for this. What could be better for a country kitchen or laundry room? A vintage spoon makes a wonderful vintage drapery tieback. You could get really creative with customizing this idea of using scarves or vintage handkerchiefs as tiebacks. Lovely window treatment when used in a Bohemian style room. Imagine a window covered with alot of these colored paper chip and string lengths. Boho perfection!! Think outside the box...you don't always need rods!!! For a rustic room, antlers make great curtain tiebacks. Branches are always fun curtain rods! Just remember there is nothing wrong with a touch of whimsy in your decorating.
Window coverings are expensive these days aren't they? Blinds, curtains and other materials can add up fast, so I've taken to making my own curtains, and shades…
