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Close Resend verification email. But you wouldn't see them if you weren't looking for them. The couple ended up with the perfect window treatments for their style and needs, but they had the help of an architect.
Landlords usually end up with the perfect window coverings, too, functional white or alabaster mini-blinds that tenants might want to layer under drapes. But what about the amateur decorator, shopping at Lowe's or online or in catalogs for a product that -- while the trend may be "less is more" -- overwhelms shoppers with options: hard treatments or soft?
Screaming color or neutral? Cord pull or remote control? Judith Oberoi, sales specialist in window coverings for Lowe's, sees a glazed look in the eyes of many of the customers who wander into her department at the San Bruno store. She leads them to catalogs full of curtains, shades, blinds and shutters, just to get some ideas, and then they talk budget. Faux wood or, with Levolor, "NuWood" 2-inch blinds are the hottest sellers at Lowe's, Oberoi said; shoppers can pick them out right off the shelves and have them cut to fit their windows.
The faux wood, she said, is a little less expensive than real wood and easier to care for, and it can be ordered in a wide range of colors. Oberoi said plantation shutters which also come in faux wood now are making a big comeback lately, cellular or honeycomb shades hybrid hard-soft treatments made of layers of folded fabric are gaining a following, and natural shades made of grasses, bamboo and other fibrous materials have come on strong in the past six months.
The popularity of the natural shades represents a trickle-down effect from designer preferences, which in San Francisco seem to be summed up in one word. Cooney walks past huge windows covered in lightly woven shades made of all sorts of materials, from palm to coconut. Unlike natural shades found elsewhere, Conrad window treatments just "Conrads" to the trade are custom-woven to fit a space. San Francisco designer Douglas McDonald, one of Conrad's big fans, used the shades throughout a condo installation at the Sutterfield high-rise off Van Ness.
And they can look very strong, depending on the materials. Light filters through so it can be quite magical at night, yet you can back them so they black out the light. You can also use curtains with them. Menu Search Account.
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