Anonymous wrote:wow. interesting responses. I think of roller shades as being something from Archie and Edith's house. Far out of date and low end. Have they somehow come back into style?
We have some cellular shades (top down/bottom up) in the house we bought 1.5 yrs ago. I am not a big fan. I like the top down aspect, but I just can't get with the fact that you can't tilt them to let some light in. I have always had the 2" wood/faux wood blinds and I will probably replace most of the cellular shades with the white faux wood blinds in the next year. To me, they look better/higher-end than roller shades or cellular shades, and they have the "partial" light option when you tilt them some of the way.
I have never been in a model house that has put roller shades or cellular shades in the main living areas. So, .... take your cues from that.
2" wood/faux wood blinds always.
Anonymous wrote:I love my bottom up cordless cellular shades. They provide privacy while letting in light. Well worth the upgrade.
Anonymous wrote:We have roller shades on all of our windows, automated ones in our downstairs area. We picked a linen-grassy color and it looks neat and minimalist.I like Roman shades too.
Anonymous wrote:I like the clean lines of roller shades and think it is fine to have different window treatments in different rooms, esp different floors.
Anonymous wrote:We have 30 + windows in a new build. I am confused about what to go with. Since they are so expensive, I want to make sure I get this right. So far Faux blinds seem cost effective , but I don't like the cords and other issues while raising it all the way up. But looks like it is easier to care for than the others.
The TDBU in honey comb is a good one but pricier. Is it a good idea to use them in the living , Dining rooms? What about Roller shades? I like the clean look of Roller shades and was wondering if it would look odd to use them in the living spaces and have either Faux wood or cellular in the rooms upstairs.
Please advise.
TIA