![]() Also keep in mind the height with cordless blinds. I'm not saying you shouldn't, but keep that in mind when you're looking into warranties and such. I'm going to start by saying: be wary of cellular blinds in areas that could be more wet/humid than normal living areas, as cellular are technically a fabric based shade. Any one have any recommendations based on their own research or experience? We would likely install ourselves and have 15 windows ranging from 29"Wx48"L to 48"Wx72"L.īonus question: I would ESPECIALLY appreciate any insight on whether there is some sort of system or combination available where we could have two layers - the light-filtering "privacy" shade AND the blackout shade? Seems like there are a million and one different options to choose from, light filtering vs blackout, single- vs double-cell, and soooo many brands. I started looking into prices and options and became overwhelmed pretty quickly. I also really like the potential of lowering them from the top to let light into places like our bathroom, which has a very poorly placed window right in front of the toilet. We lift our blinds daily, especially during fall and spring when we open the windows and I think that cordless cellular shades are the way to go. Currently we have 2" wooden blinds that are really bulky and heavy to raise on a frequent basis. Hi All! I recently stayed somewhere with top-down bottom-up cellular shades and really loved them. ![]()
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