Window treatments decor
45 Best Window Treatment Ideas
Every item on this page was hand-picked by a House Beautiful editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
You don't have to pick between natural light and privacy.
By Hadley Mendelsohn
JESSIE PREZA
Windows (and access to natural light) can make or break a space, but many people overlook the importance of window treatments when planning a space. Window coverings can be functional, purely decorative, or strike a balance between the two, depending on your space and the amount of natural light you receive and prefer. Whether it's full and flowing drapes, modern coverings, classic curtains, Roman shades, or laidback shutters, the ideas ahead are sure to inspire a better view at home.
🏡You love finding new design tricks? So do we. Let us share the best of them.
Anna Spiro Design
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Interior Glass Shades
This cozy bedroom by Anna Spiro Design is a masterclass in eclectic decorating. Though there's plenty of pattern mixing going on, from the plaid armchair to the floral motif headboard, it feels cohesive and thoughtful. That's partially thanks to the consistent color scheme and Roman shades treatments, which are installed on the windows and interior door windows. Design consistency aside, this also ensures total privacy.
LAURE JOLIET
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Stained Glass
Stained glass is so much more than good-looking (though those colorful shadows it casts are certainly welcome). It also works hard! Reath Design blocked a view of the driveway and enhanced street-level privacy by replacing glass panes with colorfully painted ones. This is a great option when you want to introduce color and obstruct a view without blocking all the natural light.
2LG Studios
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Sheer White Curtains
If you're lacking on windows, choose sheer panels for maximum light.
They will help keep the room from feeling too closed off. In this space designed by 2LG Studio, the curtains stretch all the way up to the ceiling.
JESSIE PREZA
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Hanging Art
Designer Krystal Matthews has tons of clever decorating tips up her sleeve. In this home office, she created depth and character by hanging two pieces of artwork right over the back window since there was nowhere else to install wall decor. But aside from looking good, they also help block a less than scenic view.
Victoria Pearson
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Cohesive Patterns
"It goes against decorating 101, but using small patterns together can be easier on the eye," says interior decorator Kristin Panitch, who designed this dreamy pink cloud of a bedroom. The matchy-matchy wallpaper, curtains, bedding, and headboard create a gorgeous backdrop for a good night sleep while the colorful throw pillows add just enough contrast.
Werner Straube
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Double Blinds
For extra dimension and less light filtration, double up.
Here, interior design Corey Damen Jenkins hung both roman shades and drapes.
Paul Costello
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Rattan Blinds
Rattan blinds will let a little natural light shine in while still delivering some privacy. In interior designer Shaun Smith's New Orleans home, this tiny bathroom is the perfect blend of refined and approachable, with a great blend of materials and prints.
Brigette Romanek Design
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Classic Shutters
In this living room by Romanek Design Studio, the classic white shutters complement the monochromatic color scheme and timeless yet contemporary style of the sofa and coffee table.
STEPHEN KENT JOHNSON
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Matching Wallpaper
Match your wallpaper and curtains for a fully enveloped aesthetic. In this attic sanctuary designed by Mally Skok, the vibrant and warm tones of the printed wallpaper and fabric curtains make everything feel rosy. The contemporary rug, casual side table, and étagère also help ground the more traditional and formal elements of the room.
Thomas Loof
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Awning and Shutters
Don't neglect your exteriors. Designed by tropical decor maven Amanda Lindroth, this window is treated with shutters and an orange striped awning matching the bench beneath it. Though most hurricane shutters are just for looks these days, make sure yours at least look functional by taking proper measurements so that they look like they can close over the window evenly.
Shannon McGrath
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Multi-Hued Curtains
The sheepskin throw, metallic touches, and multi-hued curtains make this stylish little reading nook by Hecker Guthrie the perfect blend of cozy and cool. The colorful, loose curtains feel both modern and laidback. Plus, nothing amps up the fun factor like a playful swing chair.
Maltsev Design
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Dramatic Curtains
In this kitchen designed by Malstev Design, the moody red curtains deliver a dignified sense of drama. We love how they stretch from the floor to the ceiling and are cinched super low to the ground to playfully skew the proportions.
Romanek Design Studio
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Bare
Some rooms can actually be better off without any window treatments at all. This is especially true in a modern kitchen, where any and all additional task lighting is welcome, and fabrics that run the risk of fading from sunlight are minimal or nonexistent. In this bright and airy California kitchen by Romanek Design Studio, the serving windows look beautiful (and more functional) left bare.
FRANCESCO LAGNESE
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Fancy Frames
Color stretches all the way up to the rafters in this living room designed by Thomas Jayne and William Cullum. We love how they chose to frame the windows with a gorgeous drapery that draws your eye up and doesn't encroach into the space too much. All together, the room feels traditional and formal but still country chic and casual.
STACEY BRANDFORD
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Curtains Beyond the Windows
Instead of hanging curtains right over the window, create a cozy little oasis like this by hanging tall curtains in front of a window seat reading nook, as Sarah Richardson did here.
Feli Forest
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Frosted Glass
In this bathroom designed by Arent & Pyke, the frosted glass windows allow for extra privacy without needing to hang any curtains. This helps maintain that clean-lined modern aesthetic.
Nicole Franzen
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Folding Screen
A folding screen is one of the most useful decorative items you can buy. It can add architectural dimension, color and pattern, and function as a window treatment without even requiring you to hang anything or reach for your toolkit. Place it strategically, and next thing you know, you have yourself a makeshift window treatment.
Heather Hilliard Design
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Tie-Up Shades
This bathroom by Heather Hilliard is understated elegance perfected. That's partially thanks to the blue marble tub backsplash and Victorian-inspired fixtures, but the tie-up shades really polish the space. Try this soft and full-looking window treatment style for a similarly romantic touch.
David Tsay
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Hang From the Highest Point
Hang your curtains from the highest point possible to create contrast and make a room feel taller. In this bohemian dining room by Justina Blakeney, the curtains go way above the window for a fuller, more spacious feel.
Bjorn Wallander
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Full Floor-to-Ceiling Curtains
The master bedroom in designer Janie Molster's home is anchored by a dramatic suzani behind the illustrious pink velvet headboard. The curtains contribute to the sense of fullness, warmth, and energy, while the pale linens and classic chairs bring in a timeless touch. Use this space as inspiration if you think your room could use a little more depth and dimension.
Paul Raeside
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Roman Shades
If your home already has blinds, make it feel more personalized and refined with Roman shades. The green shades in this bedroom designed by Andrew Flesher add a fun bit of color and block out light for sleeping in on the weekends.
Tasmin Johnson
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Classic Shades
In this dream closet designed by Tamsin Johnson, the classic white shades dress down the more glamorous elements of the space.
Leanne Ford Interiors
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Farmhouse Shutters
Designed by Leanne Ford Interiors, these farmhouse shutters allow the occupant to adjust their access to light while also playing up the rustic look. It could be a fun DIY project, too, if you're up for the woodworking challenge.
Paul Raeside
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Printed Roman Shades
Use a Roman shade to add pattern to a room or to play up an existing print. If you're wary of it feeling too bold, keep the wall a neutral tone. Take a cue from this inviting living room designed by Andrew Flesher.
Lisa Romerein
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Curtains Everywhere
Tonal bedrooms with plenty of curtains and canopies = instantly elevated and cozy. Choose a neutral color for a calming, soft space. Tented in various fabrics, this bedroom designed by Benjamin Dhong is a romantic cocoon.
Francesco Lagnese
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Short Curtains
Hang your bathroom curtains at the midpoint of the window for visually intriguing approach. This will ensure privacy, but it also keeps things interesting style-wise.
Catherine Kwong
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Add a Fun Trim
If you're afraid of overdoing it with color in a neutral space but want to add a little pop of intrigue, choose curtains with a neutral base and add a printed trim. The sleek wood wall in this room gives it an edge, while the light curtains, bedding, and carpet soften things up.
TREVOR DIXON
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Tassel Detail Curtains
This mudroom plays with color, texture, and pattern. The fringed drapes are fun touch that play off the classic prints in this cheerful little transitional space designed by Eddie Ross.
Alec Hemer
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Hang a Sheet or Tarp
When it comes to laidback beach and country houses, embrace the easy breezy lifestyle by simply hanging a sheet across the window to block a little light when necessary and soften the harder materials.
Anson Smart
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Pink Sheers
This dining room designed by Arent & Pyke manages to look open, romantic, and ethereal while also being grounded, formal, and versatile. That's thanks to the warm brown leather and wood punctuated by black details, all of which contrast nicely with the dreamy pink sheers.
35 Unexpected Color Combos for Palette Inspo
Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.
31 Window Treatment Ideas That Work for Any Room
Mindy Gayer
They say eyes are the window to the soul. If that's the case, we're inclined to believe that windows are the eyes of the home—and don't they deserve a little something to help them stand out?
Window treatments may be something of an after-thought for some, but it shouldn't be—after all, what has the potential to transform a space better than a breathtaking view, or a flood of mid-morning light? Not much.
So naturally, the way you dress your windows matters.
Dialing into what a space needs from its window treatments isn't always easy. It combines a calculation of directional light that evolves throughout the day, the types of tasks that will take place in the room, and the level of formality required—but when the perfect solution is selected, it can really make any décor scheme sing.
For some of our favorite window treatment ideas to transform your home no matter the style, read on.
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Design Works Home/Robin Strickler
If you love pattern but worry about mixing and matching with your window treatments, just pay attention to scale. Mingling prints with different-sized repeats, like this wall treatment and dreamy shades combo, is an easy way to ensure your pattern mixing doesn't become overwhelming.
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Design Works Home/Robin Strickler
Of course, there are exceptions to the rule, which are spaces that prove patterns of the same scale can coexist peacefully.
The water-droplet motif of this wallpaper is echoed—but not quite matched—by the concentric circles of these curtains. The photo-negative color scheme helps pull off the effect, creating a look that's bold but irresistible.
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Bespoke Only
Clip-up curtain rings get an unnecessarily bad rap—but we're all in favor of reclaiming them. Not only do they make hanging, laundering, or swapping out window treatments easy as can be, but they lend a laid-back feel to your space—which is ideal if you're working with perfectly imperfect fabrics like linen or raw silk.
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Design Works Home/Robin Strickler
Another way to interplay floor-skimming curtains with sophisticated shades: match the materials with a unifying neutral hue to create a cohesive backdrop for your furnishings.
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Haley Weidenbaum/Everhem
If you want to dial up the drama and add some stunning length to your room's focal points, there's no better way to exaggerate the profile of your windows than to dress them in full-length drapes.
Buck conventional wisdom and mount your curtain rod just below the ceiling or crown ding, and opt for curtains that skim the floor to create the effect of bigger windows.
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Design: Haley Weidenbaum, Photo: Jessica Alexander
Curtain tiebacks were big in past decades, and they're experiencing a resurgence. The new tiebacks of today are nothing like the ones you remember from the 90s. Using textural elements like artisan tassels in place of the more formal, fussy options of old, these tiebacks remind us that every accent in a room is an opportunity to add some unique texture and playful touch.
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Design: Haley Weidenbaum, Photo: Jessica Alexander
French doors deserve a little added drama, too. Gossamer sheers are the perfect complement to these chic portals—we can just picture the curtains blowing softly in the wind on a summer night.
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Design: Haley Weidenbaum, Photo: Tessa Neustadt
One of our favorite ways to add a custom touch to window treatments is to incorporate some DIY texture in the form of unique trim.
Picking the right curtains for your space can be tricky, and if you're fond of a certain fabric but looking for something a little more personalized, taking matters into your own hands can be just the ticket.
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Design: Mindy Gayer, Photo: Vanessa Lentine
Shades, drapes, why not both? We're seeing more and more designers opt for this unique one-two punch in their designs lately—and it's easy to understand why. Shades lend a textural touch and offer as much privacy as homeowners desire, while floor-length drapes dial up the drama and frame the window beautifully.
The result is a mix of classic and modern, formal and casual, and it's tailor-made for today's homes.
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Design: Mindy Gayer, Photo: Vanessa Lentine
Spaces with a rounded bay of windows can pose a challenge for window treatments, one that often is solved by placing curtain panels at either side. But, if full coverage is what you're after, you may need a more custom solution in the form of an arched curtain rod.
In terms of aesthetics and instant impact, there's no better option—and we'd be surprised if we didn't see this look gaining steam in the months to come.
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Design: Haley Weidenbaum, Photo: Tessa Neustadt
Seagrass blinds are a great way to add a touch of tactile appeal to your space. They feel a little boho and beachy, but they're still tailored and trim enough to keep things looking crisp.
We love how these blinds mimic the wall treatment in this space with subtle horizontal variegations. Fitting them with an "inside mount" in these windows gives the architectural window trim a chance to really shine.
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sKout
You can always match your shades to your draperies—but why not use these elements to add a little variation? These darker shades draw the eye upward toward the striking ceiling beams, while the mid-tone neutral drapes keep the space feeling airy and accessible.
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sKout
We're big fans of frosted windows in the bath, but we have to admit that there's something oh-so-enticing about the warm glow given off by these shades.
And with a view like this one, you wouldn't want to give it up.
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sKout
Even the pattern-averse can get behind this brilliant dining space. If you've fastidiously chosen solid carpeting and furniture, fear not: window treatments are actually an ideal place to incorporate pattern.
Since they're easy to swap out with time, they're relatively low-risk to experiment with—and can even be prime real estate for testing out an unexpected accent color, like the terra cotta hue shown here.
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sKout
Alternately, there's always something to be said for crisp, clean white drapes. Even in a predominantly neutral space like this one, long flowing swaths of white fabric lend an air of levity and a refreshing, airy vibe to the room.
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Southern Studio/New Old Custom Home Builders
Exposed brick can feel like a pattern in and of itself, especially if it's classic red-brown blocks with wide white mortar. But, that's no reason to shy away from patterns, as this space expertly shows.
A leafy tropical print adds some definite contrast to the red brick. It's an effect we wouldn't be certain of on paper, but in practice, it completely works—and we love it.
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Design: Living With Lolo, Photo: Life Created
Raise your hand if you're in love with your wall color. When you find something that works, embrace it—and find ways to lean into it again and again in different applications.
Picking window treatments that are a near-match for your wall color is a sleek, sophisticated way to create a cohesive backdrop for your favorite furnishings. And as seen here, it can be both impactful and understated when done correctly.
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Stoneside
Most shades will, by necessity, have a bit of a horizontal stripe pattern. It's subtle, but it's something you can play with as part of your design scheme if you know where to look. Use these barely-there stripes to your advantage.
In this space, they intersect with the vertical trim on this clean white accent wall, creating a little interplay that's mimicked again by the striped pillow and sleek shelving unit.
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Design: M. Lavender, Photo: Chris Bradley
"Cafe curtains", or short curtains mounted halfway down the window, aren't just for your favorite coffee establishment. In the bath, they're a great alternative to a frosted window to allow for some privacy but also let the light in—and elsewhere in the home, they're equally handy.
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Design: Josephine Design House, Photo: Kelly Blackmon
We've finally found the answer to the classic "printed or sheer?" curtain conundrum: both. Sheer-printed curtains feel distinctly modern, even in timeless gingham as shown here. And best of all, since they seem to dissolve into the light of the window, they're an easy way to incorporate loud patterns, dark colors, or bold lines without overpowering a space.
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Ashley Montgomery Design
We're big fans of the high-contrast look. The little touches make a room feel even more put together, so of course, we love these window treatments.
The look combines black-painted window frames with gauzy, dusty nude curtains, finished with a chic tie-back, of course.
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Ashley Webb Interiors
Do a double-take: these aren't multiple curtain rods situated at 90-degree angles. Instead, it's a single continuous rod that turns the corner—so you can nestle those dreamy drapes right in the corner when you want to let the light in. Pure brilliance.
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Becca Interiors
A squiggle here, a straight line there—these window treatments are all about linear thinking. The drapes' spirographic design contrast nicely with the linear look of these shades.
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Becca Interiors
In a neutral, airy space like this, color-blocked curtains strike just the right balance between bold and understated while quietly echoing the two-tone four-post bed.
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Black & Blooms
Sometimes the best window treatment is the most unexpected one, like these trailing pothos plants adding a distinctly bohemian element to the gauzy sheers underneath.
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Britt Design Studio
In the context of this subdued, masculine sitting room, these intricately printed blinds are an unexpected choice—and that's just what we love about them. They draw the eye upward, mirroring the lines of the stunning vaulted ceiling.
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Britt Design Studio
Valences are a window treatment option that comes and goes throughout the years—but personally, we're firmly on the side of Team Valence. These structured, sophisticated window dressings lend a timeless architectural element to any space, and they're a great way to incorporate a print that wouldn't read as clearly on pleated drapes.
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Design: Jette Creative, Photo: Amy Bartlam
In this sleek bedroom, texture is king. So, it's no wonder the designer opted to add even more touchable detail to the window treatments. The airy, organic fabric is finished with a small pleat detail at the top—something we often see with more formal designs.
But, the kicker is this: the curtain panels are hung at a slight drop, with rings, which counteracts the formality of the gathered fabric. It's a bit of an aesthetic balancing act—but one that works beautifully in this context.
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Design: Katie Hodges, Photo: Amy Bartlam
Sometimes, it's best to do what feels natural—like incorporating organic textures in this Scandi-meets-beachy space. The woven seagrass blinds add tons of visual interest to the space, without blocking too much light, thanks to their open-weave construction.
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Design: Katie Hodges, Photo: Amy Bartlam
Often, a bold striped border on custom shades looks a bit preppy or coastal. But, this cozy, layered space is proof that the timeless design can work with a variety of aesthetics. In a sea of muted neutrals, the effect is chic and crisp, but not fussy.
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Whittney Parkinson Design
The antidote to those expansive curtain rods that consume a whole room, these made-for-corners brackets are a clever option.
The shades in this space are capable of providing all the coverage needed, so the drapes are purely decorative.
This is why it makes sense to cut the rods short and confine them to where the long drapes look best—the corners.
20 Beautiful Living Room Window Treatment Ideas for Instant Sophistication
Individual window decor | 5 ways to beautifully decorate plastic windows individually
Plastic windows, painted in the usual white color, do not fit into the interior of the apartment, do not harmonize with the facade of a country house, or just seem boring to you?
There are several solutions with which your windows will not only look different from any others, but can also become a bright dominant of the interior.
High-quality wooden eurowindows are beautiful and reliable. But their cost is far from affordable for everyone. And they are more difficult to care for than plastic ones. Lamination technology allows you to make your windows as similar as possible to wood, but at the same time save money and time.
Benefits of laminated windows:
- High resistance to mechanical stress - high-quality lamination will retain its properties and appearance for several decades, it is quite difficult to scratch or otherwise damage it.
- Absolute resistance to weather conditions - the laminated window will not fade in the sun, will not suffer from precipitation and temperature changes from +80 to +130 degrees
- Color palette - more than 30 options from simple solid colors to sophisticated woodgrain colors
- Ease of maintenance: unlike wooden windows that require frequent and expensive maintenance, it is enough to wash metal-plastic laminated wood-like with plain water or soapy water. At the same time, the structure of the painted film perfectly imitates wood; it is quite difficult to distinguish them outwardly.
We make 2-chamber windows from Rehau and KBE profile systems, Guardian (USA) and AGC (Japan) glass, as well as German fittings.
The average service life of windows is 50 years, we give a guarantee of up to 25 years.
Color lamination of slopes, window sills and drainage
Of course, a colored window will look unfinished if you install standard white window sills with it. The design of slopes in this case can also raise doubts. The optimal solution is the installation of these components, painted in the color of the window. Many window manufacturers order components from third-party manufacturers, as a result of which the buyer receives, for example, a window sill with the same color according to the article, but noticeably different in fact. The company "Windows Peter" produces slopes, window sills and drainage systems at its own factories. Therefore, the difference in tone is completely excluded - you are guaranteed to receive products in the expected color and shade.
Window painting
Have you noticed how joyful and fresh the houses look, the window frames of which are painted in bright colors? And how strict and noble are the facades with plain dark frames?
Window painting according to RAL catalog
A technology that allows you to purchase windows in pastel or bright shades from more than 200 color options.
Moreover, for maximum harmony of windows both with the facade and with the individual features of the interior, you can order double-sided painting - outside and inside the window can be painted in different colors.
Moreover, for maximum harmony of windows with both the facade and the individual features of the interior, you can order double-sided painting - outside and inside the window can be painted in different colors.
Window trims
False binding - a decorative overlay profile, laminated or painted in the color of the window. It is installed on a double-glazed window on one or both sides. Usually windows with false bindings are ordered for decoration of country houses with large and tall windows. Often false bindings are used when installing new windows in houses where there are special requirements for maintaining the integrity of the architectural appearance of the facade.
Decorative bars
Shprosy - a kind of imitation of window binding.
In contrast to the false binding, the slats are not mounted outside the double-glazed window, but are inserted inside it. Washing such a double-glazed window is much more convenient, and the bars themselves are not exposed to the environment. Lath width - up to 14 mm, colors to choose from: white, brown or gold.
Decorative monograms
Monograms - applied decor with a geometric or natural floral ornament, will add a special sophistication to high or wide windows both outside and inside. The use of monograms makes tall windows more aesthetic, breaking them into neat segments using a wide variety of layouts.
Our experienced managers will help you not to get lost in the variety of decorative solutions for your windows, so that your home will delight and delight you for many years.
Order a free consultation
and take a step towards a new one
Decor
Painted according to RAL
Individual colors for every taste.
A wide palette of various colors allows you to choose individual color solutions for every taste. Aluminum is without a doubt the ideal material for a modern building. At the same time, modern decorating capabilities allow the use of aluminum structures for houses made in any architectural style from classic to modern.
Regardless of the choice of textured or anodized surface finish, you will enjoy the beauty of your window for a lifetime without having to invest in additional painting. Unlike other materials, powder-coated or anodized aluminum is not affected by UV radiation and will never rust or rot, which speaks to its extremely low maintenance. The quality of the surface treatment of your windows is not only of aesthetic value, but also provides additional protection for aluminum.
Pure aluminum has very good corrosion resistance due to the oxide layer protecting the metal from the environment. This natural, unfinished surface was typical of the first aluminum windows.
However, new methods have now been developed for the treatment of aluminum surfaces, they increase its strength and give the systems an additional design look.
Powder coated
In an effort to offer profile systems in every color you can imagine, we offer profile powder coating. The process of powder painting involves first degreasing and cleaning aluminum, then spray colored powder onto statically charged profiles and bake them at a temperature of 180-200 degrees Celsius. The powder melts and turns into a uniform, stable and high-quality aluminum coating. The quality of the coating is ensured by following the strict rules of Qualicoat, the European standard for such a process.
Profile color
Aluminum sliding doors will harmoniously complement any interior, thanks to the widest choice of colors and textures. Doors are painted with very durable and environmentally friendly powder enamels. Powder coating not only gives a spectacular appearance to the product, but also provides reliable protection against ultraviolet radiation, precipitation and corrosion.
You can order aluminum sliding doors and other aluminum profile designs in the following versions:
- powder coated in any RAL color
- moire powder-coated according to RAL
- different choice of profile texture (matt, glossy, shagreen, metallic, antique)
Aluminum wood finish
Decoral - the undeniable advantages of
and the sophistication of the wood texture.
Decoral is a special processing of aluminum surfaces (Decorating Aluminum). It is based on sublimation, a physical and chemical process that ensures the transition of a substance from a solid to a gaseous state. With this process, you can cover the metal with any pattern, whether it be wood fibers or any other graphics.
The coloring method consists in applying a polymer powder coating. After that, a film with a pattern of wood or other material is fixed on the products. Next, air is pumped out of the working space, which ensures the maximum density of pressing the film to the surface of the product, and the final stage is heat treatment at a temperature of 170 to 190 degrees.
Profile decorating is a powder coating process that replicates the appearance of natural materials by repeating the pattern and texture of wood or stone.
Aluminum structures painted with this method have a number of advantages:
- Indistinguishable from real wood material;
- Do not need special care;
- Resistant to damage and scratches;
- Resilience even in the harshest environments.
At BISECTRISE you can choose from 40 Decoral colors. You can also combine the types of staining structures. On the one hand, the structure can be painted in one color according to the RAL catalog, on the other - under the tree. Combinations of different ways and colors of frame/sash coloring within one construction are obtained modern and original.
Window handles
Handles are essential elements of window style and functionality:
Handles are essential elements of window style and functionality.
With the help of a handle, you can drastically change the appearance of a window, give it an individuality, or vice versa, make it more inconspicuous. BISECTRISE offers its customers a wide range of window handles from the world's leading manufacturers. Make your window unique!
To emphasize the minimalistic design of the buildings that are often built with our materials, we have developed a series of sophisticated and elegant handles. These handles will fit perfectly into the overall image of your window, door and sliding door. They can be made in profile color for a perfect match.
Door handles
Perfect design and perfect quality:
Bisector offers a wide range of accessories for the operation of entrance and sliding doors. Together with our systems, they have been extensively tested to ensure maximum safety and reliability.
