A Bay Window, Tuned to the Light
Three cordless dual sheer shades in Snow White, fitted panel by panel.
Sheer aligns to sheer — the view opens, daylight in soft, even bands.
One window, three angles, a single line
A bay is really three windows pretending to be one. Each panel was measured separately and mounted inside its own reveal so the cassettes land at the same height and the bottom rails hold a level line across the angle.
Snow White was chosen to disappear into the painted casing — the fabric reads as light, not as hardware. Cordless lift keeps the sill clear above the window seat.
- Collection
- 2D Dual Sheer Shades
- Color
- Snow White
- Application
- Three-panel bay window, inside mount
- Headrail
- Rounded cassette, color-matched end caps
- Operation
- Cordless lift
- Light Control
- Open view · Light filtering · Room darkening
From clear view to full privacy, on the same shade
Vanes aligned — view and daylight
With the sheer bands lined up, the shade reads almost transparent. The garden stays visible and the room fills with soft, even daylight.
Half-turn — light without exposure
A short pull staggers the bands. Sightlines soften while the light stays warm — the everyday setting for a living or dining bay.
Bands overlapped — full privacy
Fully overlapped, the opaque bands close the weave for privacy and glare control, while the fabric still glows rather than blacks out.
“In a bay, the eye reads the horizontal line before it reads the fabric. Get the rails level across all three panels and the window looks tailored, not treated.”
Every panel is cut, sewn and inspected in-house, then squared against its own measurement sheet before it ships — so the installer hangs three shades that behave like one.