Well, that dilemma usually comes with another particular challenge: towering windows. While window coverings provide a range of functions — privacy, light control, thermal energy conservation, UV protection, beauty — when you've got towering sets of them, it's often difficult to decide how to treat them. Here are some options to consider. Full coverage. This is an especially good solution if you have tall buildings nearby that overlook your home. If you don't want to wave to your neighbor in your skivvies, install full-height drapes and check the coverage at night from outside the window.
Many window coverings offer the illusion of privacy but actually reveal far more than desired. For maximum light blocking and privacy, use blackout lining. Partial coverage. Cut costs by using window coverings only where needed. If you love to wake up to the morning sun but need some privacy, install window treatments only on the lower portion. Here a double-high wall of blinds would have been visually overwhelming.
No coverage. If you have extra-high windows in a transition area, like this stairway, consider leaving them bare. Add a detail like stained glass, lead work or an arrangement of windows for variety without blocking the view.
A multilevel solution. Do you require complete room darkening only occasionally? Install blinds or shades on the upper and lower portions separately to control light wherever and whenever needed. Mixing strategies. Here a box valance unites functional drapery panels that run the full height of the windows. Meanwhile, woven blinds offer shade for the lower half. This combo allows for a flexible decorating approach as well as a two-part strategy for controlling light.
An up-down solution. Versatile window coverings like these are well suited for tall windows, because they allow you to block or invite sunlight into a room depending on how low or high the sun is in the sky. Adding drama. It is safe to say that a living room without windows is incomplete. While there are various sizes, people today prefer large windows than small ones. Well, why not? With that, it needs enhancing and large windows are one of the easiest options.
Large windows can be decorative and functional at the same time. Throw some new shades or drapes and it can instantly change the look of a living room. With its huge size, ample natural light freely flows in thus, saving you some energy. And if you have that stunning and serene view on the outside, you would surely want to maximize it and large windows are the answer.
Check it out and be inspired. Plants bring life to this already bright room and the surrounding cityscape. The pale stone mantle and white couch offset the grays and tans used to accent the room. Highlights of gold bring a bit of luxury to space.
See more of this home here. This modern living room showcases built-in shelving and a beige tufted sofa illuminated by an ambient floor lamp. It includes hardwood flooring and a full-height window overlooking the stunning mountains. Industrial living room with tinted glass windows, gray seats paired with a dark wood coffee table and white walls adorned by gorgeous artworks. It is illuminated by a round chandelier that hung from the wood plank ceiling.
This living room features tiled flooring, vaulted ceiling with exposed log beams and a wraparound glazing that accents the surrounding view.
It is furnished with comfy seats and plenty of drum coffee tables. White living offers a modern hanging fireplace surrounded by brown sectional and armchair along with a red recliner and ottoman. It has concrete flooring and full height glazing that creates a sense of virtual space. High ceiling living room showcases a brown metal framed sofa and matching chair with a round side table that sits on a lovely multi-colored rug.
It has brick walls and full-height aluminum framed windows covered in white sheer curtains. Fabulous living room boasts teal sectionals with multi-colored pillows and a wooden coffee table over marble tiled flooring.
It has white walls and large glazed windows with a breathtaking ocean view. Living room furnished with matching white tufted sofas and gray armchairs along with a glass top coffee table that sits on a gray area rug. It features large glazed windows overlooking the sparkling pool and surrounding greenery. This living room showcases a modular coffee table surrounded by a beige sectional, dark green tufted couch and a zebra stool.
The room includes tiled flooring and a full-height window that frames the serene outdoor view. Light and airy living room with comfy seats and round side tables over a large area rug. It has exposed wood beams and columns along with full height windows that let plenty of natural light in. Minimalist living room with full height glazing overlooking the stunning ocean view. It is illuminated by a raindrop chandelier that hung over a white coffee table surrounded by white sofa and chairs.
Sort by: Popular Today. Save Photo. Stinson Beach House. Inspiration for a large coastal gray two-story metal flat roof remodel in San Francisco. Contemporary Living Room. Trendy living room photo in London with a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv. O'Neil Ford Interiors. Bedroom - mid-sized s master carpeted and beige floor bedroom idea in Dallas with red walls and no fireplace.
Randall Perry Photography Example of a mid-sized tuscan living room design in Miami with white walls, a standard fireplace and no tv. Industrial Living Room.
Example of an urban open concept living room design in Seattle. Wild Oceanside Home. Leanna Rathkelly photo: Bringing the outside into the kitchen meant using large windows all around this ocean-side home, eliminating upper cabinets on the view side of the kitchen.
A window is placed behind the gas range so the owner can look outside to the wild yard while cooking. Caruth Residence. Photography: Nathan Schroder Living room - mediterranean living room idea in Dallas with white walls. Example of a small minimalist formal medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room design in New York with a tv stand, yellow walls and no fireplace.
Earls Court in London, Timeless Modernism. Double window bathroom with free standing bath, ntural stone tiles and sleek modern lines. TylerMandic Ltd Inspiration for a large contemporary master beige tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile claw-foot bathtub remodel in London with a console sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, a one-piece toilet and white walls.
Photographer: Tom Crane Inspiration for a timeless hallway remodel in Philadelphia with green walls.
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