ROOM BY ROOM
Where motorized drapes earn
their place in a Florida home.
Motorized drapes cost more than a manual track. On the right windows, they’re the difference between drapes you use and drapes that stay open all year. Here’s the honest version.
01
Sliding glass doors and walls of glass
Long, heavy drapes across a slider or a full glass wall are a workout to pull. A motor opens the whole span evenly, and the fabric isn’t grabbed and stretched every day.
02
Two-story rooms and tall windows
When the top of the drape is out of reach, a motor is the only practical way to use it. Close them at night for privacy, open them in the morning for light.
03
Primary bedrooms and media rooms
Blackout drapes that close at bedtime and open at sunrise on a schedule. In a media room, one tap darkens the room before the movie starts.
04
Drapes layered over sheers
Sheers and drapes on two motorized tracks: soft daylight with the sheers, full privacy with the drapes, each on its own button.
05
Need the drapes too? Consider custom drapery
Motorized tracks work best with drapes made for them. Custom drapery sewn for your track gives you the cleanest folds and the smoothest glide.
06
Windows that only need a shade? Consider motorized shades
For windows without drapery, motorized shades give you the same remote, schedules and smart-home control at a lower cost.
YOUR WINDOWS. YOUR FINISH.
Motorized drapes,
finished for each room.
Living rooms, bedrooms and walls of glass, each finished with the drapes, track and controls the room needed. Every measurement, power point and program is reviewed with you as part of the installation plan.
Two layers, two buttons
