This blog post offers a variety of affordable and stylish DIY window treatment ideas to beautify your home. These include DIY Roman Shades, No-Sew IKEA Drapes with Hem Tape, DIY Cafe Curtains for Small Spaces, Upgrade Black-Out Shades with a Custom Fabric Twist, Sewing Pinch-Pleat Curtains with Pleater Tape, Sewing Drapes with Hidden Tabs, and Adding Unique Trim to Inexpensive Drapes for Kids’ Rooms.
These DIY window treatments range from fun to sophisticated, and can be made using dropcloths and a fun tablecloth. If you know how to use a sewing machine and scissors, you can make these super easy DIY window curtains. Window treatment hardware, such as curtain rods, finials, and woven wood blinds, are also budget-friendly and easy solutions.
One of the most popular DIY window treatments is layered curtains for depth, repurposed sheets or tablecloths, DIY Roman Shades, and Luxurious Cover Blinds With Curtains. These inexpensive and stylish window treatments can enhance privacy and aesthetics, making them an ideal choice for those on a budget.
In summary, these DIY window treatment ideas offer a quick and easy way to refresh any space and add a touch of elegance to your home. By using dropcloths and a fun tablecloth, you can create a variety of stylish and affordable window treatments that will enhance both privacy and aesthetics.
📹 36 Best DIY Window Treatment Ideas That’ll Make Your View Even Better
Have you found the window treatments that suit your style, space and natural light income? If you have not, we are here for you.
📹 Removable Blackout Window Covering from IKEA – Cheap, Easy, No Film, Shade, or Curtain!
A while back, I created my own custom paper window covering that would create a blackout effect in my room, using command …
Great article. Home Depot in bed bath & beyond also sell cuttable paper shades that attach your window with velcro. The more expensive one has an attractive push button at the base to easily raise and lower the shades whenever you want. After remodeling and putting my house on the market I put these paper shades on every single window and left them on there for a long time before I put the house up for sale. They looked really attractive and they were only 6 to $12 per window for the fancy ones at home Depot and bed bath & beyond.
Great article thank you. This is just what I needed for my rented flat. My windows were wider so I needed to extend the blind, a bit fiddly but it turned out ok. The clips you get with it are very well designed but quite tricky fit needing two hands. So I thought I could improve it a little. I added a batten on the bottom edge and a plastic trim up both sides on the wall (with Command strips, every renters best friend) to reduce the light bleeding around the edge also. With a couple of magnets hot glued onto the trim and a little nut on the batten, hey presto one handed operation. It’s a shame I can’t add a photo or two in the comment.
I definitely need to try something like this. I am not a morning person. And I have the problem where the curtains don’t block all of the light. It peaks through the top. I might run to Home Depot and check out what I read. In the other comments. I also have a craft store right across the street from where I live. So first I’m going to check out what options they have. I might just buy some really thick, dark material And just tack it to the wall. At this point, I don’t care. I wake up every morning when the sun starts coming up. I do get back to sleep, but I hate always waking up when the room starts getting lighter.
How do you raise the paper blind easily, for example when you want to work at a desk during the day. Last week I bought a very similar blackout paper blind, though not from IKEA and I bought it for the same reason, namely insomnia caused by ambient light especially during the summer. However, I’ve found collapsing the concertina is frustrating. Although the blind did come with plastic clips, I find plastic clothes pegs are easier to use. My latest method is to raise the centre first, clip with a clothes peg, then raise each side and clip. But it’s not instantaneous like if you had a proper blind with a cord. So how do you raise these blinds?
Hey my man. Appreciate the new content. Fellow Prius owner and wanted to know how life is going and if you still do that lifestyle and such! Just moved back home since college is online now and had done a similar project for my room (with the sun hitting it all day). Anyways hope all is well and have a great weekend!