Shop by Room — Bedrooms
Bedroom Window Treatments
Room-darkening that actually darkens the room.
The Problem
Room-darkening that actually darkens the room.
A bedroom treatment has one job that overrides style: it has to make the room dark enough to sleep in, at the hour you actually sleep. Most disappointment here comes from buying a fabric rated room-darkening and expecting blackout.
The other half of the problem is light leak around the edges. A shade can be genuinely opaque and still throw a bright halo onto the ceiling if it is not mounted to close the gap.
What We Recommend
What actually works in a bedroom
These are the treatments we specify most often here, and why — not a catalogue, just what holds up.
Blackout cellular shades
The honeycomb structure blocks light and insulates at the same time, which matters on a north-facing bedroom that runs cold. Specify a blackout fabric, not room-darkening, if you want true dark.
Side channels and de-Light
This is what separates a dark room from a nearly dark one. Hunter Douglas de-Light closes the route light takes through the ladder holes, and a proper inside mount with side channels handles the perimeter.
Layered drapery over a shade
Lined and interlined drapery over a light-filtering shade gives you a soft room by day and a dark one at night, and it deadens outside noise noticeably better than a hard treatment alone.
Cordless or motorized lifts
Standard in any room a child sleeps in. Cordless is the safe default; motorization earns its keep on tall or hard-to-reach bedroom windows.
Browse The Range
Products we fit in bedrooms
Other Rooms
Solving more than one room
Free In-Home Consultation
Let's solve your bedroom.
We bring the samples to you, measure properly, and give you an honest recommendation — including when the cheaper option is the right one. Save $50 on your first order.