Window Treatments Blog

Scandinavian interior design (or hygge) is very much sought after due to its functionality and comfort. Following the hype of hygge design, it’s certainly an interior trend that shows no signs of going out of style anytime soon. If you’re looking to create a Scandinavian - inspired interior in your home, then here are some helpful tips. We asked Ingrid Opstad, a Norwegian journalist and author of That Scandinavian Feeling Blog, to share insigths into how to create modern Scandinavian style bedroom or living room at your home.

As the colder months draw in, it’s important to get your home ready for the winter, and that includes taking a look at your windows. The windows are a place where heat can escape your home, and cold air can come in. So, save on your energy bills and keep your household warm and toasty with our tips for getting your windows winter ready.

Curtain tracks are increasingly becoming popular. They help curtains hang directly from the ceiling, making the room look taller and adding a dramatic look for a WOW effect. Thus, when choosing curtain tracks, make sure to pick the best to support the curtains. So, how to care for them so that they don’t give out quickly? Take a look at our guide to caring and maintaining tracks and keep your curtains running smoothly for longer.

Bifold doors are becomig increasingly popular thanks to their modern style and many functional benefits. Firstly, it is an easy way to introduce more natural light, which wardes off seasonal depression, improves your mood and reduces the health risks associated with fluorescent lights. Additionally, bifold doors extend your living space and give you a great view of your backyard and garden. However, due to their large size, bifold doors can be challenging to dress, especially if you are on a budget. So, check out these tips and learn how to dress bifold doors to help you decide which option is the best for your home.

Asian - inspired interiors are designed to create an air of tranquillity and calmness. They draw ideas from various countries such as China, Japan, Thailand and Vietnam, each of which has its own distinct style. You can either adopt them individually or combine into your home design. Thus, the rich decor of these regions provides a multitude of options to choose from to create your Asian interior. Have a look at these inspirational ideas of how to make a modern Asian interior design.

The right garden design can expand the living space of your home. Whether you have a small or large home, an outdoor living space gives you somewhere beautiful to relax and unwind. Here are some garden design ideas to create a living space that you can enjoy for years to come.

With the global lockdown keeping people trapped at home, most of us have had more time to think about our interior design than usual. This has given designers the chance to push the envelope, opening the doors to loads of surprising home decor looks. Here we have selected 8 interior design ideas in 2020 that will give you inspiration on how to decorate your rooms.

In it's core, Feng Shui interior decor is about the balance of yin and yang which means the balance of light and dark. For example, it is about creating an area that gets roughly an equal balance of both. Feng Shui interior decor can easily become a very complicated subject, focusing on every detail such as the direction the house. So that, even if the front door is facing the wrong direction, you may be dogged with bad luck. Also consider positioning of furniture and accessories. To sum all the ideas up, here are tips on how to create Feng Shui interior decor in your house.

Summer colours are predominantly the colours of an English summer garden, yellows, pinks and greens and the feeling of freshness you will achieve by introducing these colours into your home is remarkable, with even the dullest North facing room quickly being brightened, lifting the general mood of the room.

The coronavirus has completely altered the relationship many of us had with our homes, giving us the time to do all those jobs that have been put off “till a rainy day” and to also spend more time in our gardens, offering many people the opportunity to wonder at the marvels of nature as well as giving it a helping hand