ROOM BY ROOM
Where custom valances earn
their place in a Florida home.
A valance is the least expensive way to make a window look fully finished. It doesn’t control light or privacy. Here’s the honest version, room by room.
01
Windows with shades or blinds you want to hide
Headrails, brackets and rolled fabric at the top of a window are the first thing the eye catches. A valance covers them and makes the whole window look finished.
02
Kitchens and breakfast nooks
Where long drapes would get in the way of a counter or a sink, a valance adds color and softness at the top and keeps the lower window clear.
03
Dining rooms and formal rooms
A tailored valance or a shaped cornice gives formal rooms the finished, custom look they call for, and it ties several windows together with one fabric.
04
Short windows that need height
Mounted above the frame, a valance hides the wall between the window and the ceiling line, so a short window looks taller than it is.
05
Want color down the sides too? Consider stationary panels
A valance finishes the top. Stationary drapery panels frame the sides. Together they give the full look of custom drapery for less.
06
Just hiding a roller shade? Consider a cassette
If the only goal is to hide the roll, a roller shade with a fabric-wrapped cassette covers it cleanly, with no separate top treatment.
YOUR WINDOWS. YOUR FINISH.
Custom valances,
finished for each room.
Dining rooms, living rooms and kitchens, each finished with the style, fabric and size the window needed. Every measurement and mount is reviewed with you as part of the installation plan.



