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2. Window covering - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_covering

   Window coverings may be selected by building usage and occupant activity in the room. The amount of daylight needed in the room will differ depending on room type. For information on daylighting metrics that may be affected by window covering use, please reference the daylighting page. Aesthetic qualities of window coverings should also be ...

3. Window treatment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_treatment

   Vinyl and fabric for vertical blinds; Aluminum; A shade is a piece of fabric which rolls, stacks or folds to expose or cover a window. Some shades allow for views through (e.g. sheer shades). Types of shades: Roman shades; Roller shades; Solar shades; Cellular shades; Pleated shades; Sheer shades; Soft treatments are anything made of soft ...

4. Curtain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain

   Sash curtains are used to cover the lower sash of the windows. Rod pocket curtains have a channel sewn into the top of the fabric. A curtain rod is passed through the channel to hang. [13] Thermal or blackout curtains use very tightly woven fabric, usually in multiple layers. They not only block out the light, but can also serve as an acoustic ...

5. Voile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voile

   Voile (/ ˈ v ɔɪ l /; [1] French for veil [2]) is a soft, sheer fabric, usually made of 99% cotton or cotton blended with linen or polyester. Named for its light weight, the fabric is mostly used in soft furnishing. In tropical climates, voile is used for window treatments and mosquito nets. When used as curtain material, voile is similar to ...

6. 6 Window Treatment Trends That Are Going Out of Style (and ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/6-window-treatment-trends...

   1. Trade Tulip Shades for Flowy Curtains and Subtle Patterns. Lynch says this beautiful but over-the-top look is on the way out. The overly ornate quality of the draping, Roman-style shade doesn ...

7. Noren - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noren

   Using fabric curtains as dividers was an idea imported from China around the same time as Zen Buddhism. [2] The term noren began to be used in the late Kamakura period . Merchants in the Edo period added store names or family crests to the noren to represent the business name or trademark, making the noren a symbol of credibility and reputation.