Curtain designs for bay windows

Residential Interiors - Kansas City. Interior design by Laura McCroskey. Photography by Chad Jackson Photo. Dining room - traditional medium tone wood floor dining room idea in Boise with red walls. House in Holland Park 2.

Round bay window dining area set in the existing bay window area of the house. Paint colors to soften the room and the ceiling a metallic silver. Elegant medium tone wood floor dining room photo in Grand Rapids with beige walls. Guilford, Ct. Informal dining area is perfectly situation off the kitchen area with a wetbar complete with undercounter refrigerator and wine cooler.

Glass cabinetry with interior lighting and stone backsplash complement the granite counters. Surrounded by glass allows dining with views of the gardens and pool area. Waterfront Retreat. Sam Gray Photography Inspiration for a timeless medium tone wood floor dining room remodel in Boston with blue walls. Hampstead house. Brookline Private Residence. A view of the bay window in the dining room. Extending table with steel legs and wooden board. Toledo Chairs by Jorge Pensi made of extruded aluminum.

Floor of white lacquered oak wood aging. Franklin Lakes, NJ. Fast Forward Unlimited Dining room - transitional dark wood floor dining room idea in New York with beige walls. Leawood Residence. Example of a mid-sized trendy enclosed dining room design in Little Rock with green walls and no fireplace.

Measure your windows before shopping to make sure the drapes will fit properly and look balanced with each other, as well as any furniture in the room. If you have a small window but want big curtains, consider using three panels instead of two for an impactful statement piece.

Think about how you use your space and what purpose it serves. Think about what type of style you want to integrate into your home and how it will fit in with others. If your room is sparsely decorated with light colors and simple lines but has a lot of natural light coming in through large windows, consider using bright curtains that complement the style already established.

If you have more than one window, it may be necessary to go with the option that allows you to match up multiple panels for a cohesive look. Your front door is another opportunity to tie your bay window curtain ideas together with the rest of your home. For example, if your front door is a bright color or has large glass panes that you want to highlight, use curtains with the same colors and pattern.

This is also a good opportunity to tie all of your ideas together. Layer multiple fabrics on top of each other for a style all their own. These can include linen, silk, lace, denim, or even suede. Layer them together in the same direction to add a rippling effect, or lay them out at different angles for an asymmetrical look.

For example, use simple sheer curtains for the first layer and go with thicker options like velvet on top if you want more insulation without blocking out all of your natural light. Use patterned drapery to make a bold statement. Whether you choose solid colors or prints, pattern play can be really fun. For example, you can use different colors of the same print to create a striped effect or just one color for contrast. Use embellishments to make your bay window curtains stand out. Use Roman blinds to add a sense of texture and depth or let the light filter in through the slats.

More than one Roman blind will create a layered effect, so if you want to use them, make sure they are staggered for interest. For example, try using sheer curtains behind the roman shades or go with something that has a texture like velvet or suede. This is especially perfect if you have big, fluffy pillows on your sofa or chairs. Have a great weekend! Really enjoyed the curtain advice.

Also loved getting a glimpse of your rooms. So pretty! I loved seeing how you used some of your furniture differently. The butterfly cabinet in your kitchen area and the two garden stools tying in your curtain colors in that room. Thank you. So glad you enjoyed the post, Jayne! Yes…from home to home, we are constantly having to find new and different homes for things.

Hope you have a great week! You are most welcome! So glad you found it helpful! I just love how your tight color palette makes all of your rooms transfer so beautifully from one home to the next, while allowing the furniture to be used in various ways.

Thank you so much! I wish I had figured this concept out sooner. I fear I spent too many years trying to re-invent rooms with each new house. No, I understand if pretty much everything coordinates, the house not only flows so much better but then I can mix-and-match in future homes as needed, Duh! I love your style! Clean, classic lines are perfect. We had some similar layered and pleated concoctions in our current home when we moved in, and it took me years to convince him they were ugly.

Hi Katie! Greg could really care less what I do thankfully but I think even those original treatments were a bit…um…stuffy for him! Good call on paying attention to that as you were looking for houses! Hope your week is off to a great start! I am so glad I found you!

I really love your ideas! I really like the Sunbrella Luxe Indigo on your chairs. They are beautiful! Hi Patricia! It can be a bit of investment up front, but it pays for itself over time. My best tip for buying the fabric is to search eBay.

I found fabric much cheaper there than from fabric retailers! Have a great rest of your week! Great post! AND if I hang it above the arch, then would I need to move all my rods in the same room closer to the ceiling to make it the same height? Wish I could load a pic. Hi there! Sorry for the delay in getting back to you — without seeing a picture, my gut would be to hang the rod below the arch, in line with everything else.