To get an expensive look with an inexpensive price tag, put your money into trims, cords, tassels and fringes. They dress up even the least expensive fabrics.
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To get an expensive look with an inexpensive price tag, put your money into trims, cords, tassels and fringes. They dress up even the least expensive fabrics.
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By using longer rods, you can set the window treatments in such a way that only the trim of the window is covered and all the light still shines in.
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Interior shutters are found in a variety of colors and price ranges in both wood or (faux wood) vinyl, which is a great option for bathrooms.
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Shades and blinds that open or pull up from the bottom of a window can also be engineered to open from the top as well. This allows the light to come into the room without compromising your privacy.
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Old doorknobs bought at a flea market can be used to hang curtain panels or valances.
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Blinds and shades create the perfect backdrop for layering side panels and valences.
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Purchase discount fabrics or sheets and tablecloths from a local discounter to create curtains and toppers.
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One fun way to add life to simple wooven-wood blind is to bind a cheerful patterned fabric at the side and top edges (they do this in Japan with floral or geometric patterns). Or just use a plain, bright-colored tape if the wood is a natural tone.
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If you can't find inspiration for your window treatment from the room itself, try looking out the window and drawing inspiration from the colors outside.
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Valances can be cut from wood and covered in fabric. They can be covered with cork and used as a bulletin board for your favorite pictures, which you can then change at a whim. Use chalkboard paint and post favorite inspirational quotes. Sporting equipment is another great base for a window topper. Hang team pennants off a baseball bat or a hockey stick. In a baby's room, hang a valance from wooden blocks hung above the window. The options are endless!
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