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| 93 files in 16 albums and 1 categories with 0 comments viewed 3845 times |


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Cutting glare; used for security.This SheerWeave shade can remain down even at night when this financial institution is closed, as it allows the viewer to see in from the outside IF there is light on within.
This means that these never need to be touched if so desired, because they work all day AND all night too, making them amortize very quickly.
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Puck and Tuco.Puck is the Tuxedo kitty, Tuco is the Golden boy. Both are rescues, as are all the other creatures in this home. Note the torn paper - Tuco is a champion chewer - shoes, checks, clothes, you name it he's eaten it!
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Banner valanceThis Banner valance require 2 fabrics to work well - one for both front and lining.
The gentle shaped point adds dimension to an otherwise simple design, and the complete leading edge is outlined with an added trimming.
The jabots are not typical of this treatment, but finish this one, which is in a beautiful home setting, with appropriate gravity.
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Stop glare, & decorate!These windows were throughout a large office. The sun needed to be controlled, and the top of the rollers needed to be hidden!
A Banner valance went up here. It is a beautiful viney embroidery, with contrast lining and edge welt. This actually makes the treatment reversible! To hide the rod elbows 'ruches' were made to fall between the valance layers and create a great look!
The shades are SheerWeave by Phifer, 95/5% in Charcoal/Chestnut. They cut glare, screen UV, and precerve the view to the street for security purposes. A perfect fit for this busy office!
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Fancy Panels.This window treatment is in a circa 18th C. home, in the formal Living Room.
Very full patterned sheers hang within, with the heavily detailed panels hanging from decorative rings that are on a painted wood rod.
The banding is all across and down each panel, and is separated from the inner fabric by bias welting. The panel is made slightly overlength to project some gravity in the room.
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A different kind of panel..These dual layered panels are banded near the top, and have two lengths to use both fabrics effectively. Sheers are under.
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Baby's Room done right!Another shot of a baby's room, this time showing the window treatments.
These are 'Stagecoach' valances; they are lengths of a jungle print fabric, held in place by strips of contrast fabric. Thye look like they lower into the window, but they are actually non-functioning.
There are shades behind them for room darkening.
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Wow..This sheer fabric with a blackish scroll design, was used as a swag within the window itself, and has matching over-length side panels to complete the look.
It is intended to warm the room, retain what light is coming in naturally, and create a look that does not necessarily fit the expectation of a New England living room design.
This is NOT an everyday design; I was very happy to be asked to do this!
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A close up.Here is a closer view of the layered panel. Overall lengths were approx. 48" + 60".Apr 23, 2009
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A different kind of panel..These dual layered panels are banded near the top, and have two lengths to use both fabrics effectively. Sheers are under.Apr 23, 2009
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Beautiful shamsThese shams coordinate with the rest of this bedroom. There are two covers; the lighter color is 100% silk with accent stitching, the darker is combed cotton.Apr 23, 2009
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A 'nap' blanket.This small blanket covers the foot of this Queen bed, and offers a nice light cover for an afternoon nap while coordinating with the other treatments!Apr 23, 2009
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Good - when they're sleeping!These two hurricanes are Fibber (the one w/ the white tummy) and Magee. When they're not sleeping they're creating havoc - in a cute way!
They're my foster kittens, who came to the shelter I vonteer at as very little ones. Thye're been living with us since August sometime, and it will be hard to let them go!Oct 16, 2008
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Simple & Cool.These panels were lined with a very funky layer of fabric; it had a circle design w/ 'pulled' thread fragments at their centers. The lining was then 'cuffed' to the front to show the coordination.
These were hung from plain wrought iron rods in a very 'Pottery Barn' living Room; it completed the look perfectly.Sep 23, 2008
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Have it both ways here...The homeowner asked that this window let the light in, yet afford privacy, insulation and darkness when wanted.
These draperies can traverse across the window if the need arises, and the off-white SheerWeave roller shade can be lowered to cut glare and keep the heat of the Sun out.
The shaped and pleated valance covers it all in a happy print!Sep 02, 2008
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Just a small touch..This gathered, shaped valance is pleated at center, for a little sway and fullness; the large button is covered with the same stuff that lines the pleat. It also shows that the homeowner was paying attention to the details - he requested thistouch and loved it.Sep 02, 2008
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