For over 20 years, we’ve helped clients upgrade both residential and commercial spaces with custom window coverings designed around real-life needs. Our work spans condos, custom homes, and townhouses, plus offices, retail spaces, restaurants, hotels, and other hospitality environments. We’ve completed projects in meeting rooms, reception areas, storefront windows, clinics, studios, lounges, and multi-unit properties — anywhere light, glare, privacy, and UV exposure matter. Whether it’s a single feature window or a full space with consistent styling, we build solutions that fit the room’s function, finishes, and budget. And if your space is a little different, no problem — we regularly work beyond the “usual” categories and can guide you to the best option.
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Schedule a Free Consultation
Complete the form below to schedule a free consultation and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible. During our call, we will ask you a few questions and explain how we can help you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, in most cases we can get very close to a look you like.
If you send us a photo, we’ll help you break it down into the parts that matter most, such as the fabric texture, the color tone, the header style, and the hardware finish. Then we’ll suggest a few options that keep the same mood, but also work for your window, your light needs, and your budget.
Keep in mind that photos can look different depending on lighting and camera settings, so we’ll help you choose something that looks right in your space, not only on a screen.
If you want to share a reference photo, use our contact page or call +1 416 270 8869.
A simple way to choose a style is to start with your room, not the window.
- Modern: clean lines, minimal folds, neutral colors, and tidy hardware.
- Classic: softer shapes, richer textures, and details that feel more traditional.
- Minimal: the most “quiet” look, usually fewer visual details and a clean finish.
Then think about function: how much privacy you want, how much light you want to keep, and whether you need room darkening in bedrooms. Style should support how you live in the space.
If you’re torn between two styles, it often helps to choose one consistent look for main areas, and then adjust fabric and opacity room by room.
Small details really do change the final look. Here are the ones that usually matter most:
- Fabric and texture: smooth, woven, patterned, matte, or slightly shiny fabrics can make the same color feel completely different.
- Opacity: sheer, light-filtering, and blackout options affect both the look and the comfort of the room.
- Hardware finish: the rod and brackets can either blend in or become a design feature.
- Mount type: inside-mount tends to look more “built-in”, outside-mount can visually make windows look larger and can help with coverage when needed.
If you want, you can send one photo of your room and one reference photo, and we’ll tell you which 2 to 3 details will make the biggest difference for your specific space.
When two projects look similar at first glance, compare these points to understand what will actually feel different in real life:
- Light control: how much light comes through during the day, and how private the room feels at night.
- Color tone: warm vs cool neutrals can change how the whole room feels.
- Fabric weight and drape: heavier fabrics look more structured, lighter fabrics look more airy.
- Hardware and spacing: rod placement, stack-back space, and how far the treatment extends beyond the window affect proportions.
If you tell us what you like about each photo, we can point you to an option that keeps that exact “feel” and fits your window layout.
Yes, layered window treatments are a common design approach. A typical setup is a functional layer closer to the glass (for privacy and light control) and a decorative layer outside the frame for softness and style.
Layering is especially popular when you want both practical control during the day and a more finished look in the evening.
During consultation we’ll help you decide whether layering makes sense for your windows, and what combination will look balanced in your room.