Bedroom Drapery

Bedroom drapes bring softness and privacy, shaping a calm, restorative atmosphere.

Questions? We’re here to help

Bedroom Drapery Without Compromise

Bedroom drapery sets the tone for sleep, intimacy, and morning momentum, and if you cheap out you undercut all three. Custom bedroom drapery from Blinds To Go is scaled to ceiling height, trim depth, and radiator placement so panels hang straight instead of pooling like laundry. You get to decide whether blackout, light-filtering, or dual liners control dawn light, so your circadian rhythm isn’t held hostage by street lamps. Header styles—ripplefold, euro pleat, or tailored grommet—are chosen to clear crown moulding and sills without scraping. The result is a disciplined window system that supports rest rather than sabotaging it.

Why Do Bedrooms Struggle With Store-Bought Drapery?

Generic bedroom drapery rarely reaches the floor, broadcasting “almost finished” every time you walk in. Thin liners glow like paper lanterns when headlights sweep past, killing privacy and sleep quality in one move. Rods installed with flimsy anchors sag under the weight, creating crooked reveals you cannot unsee. You waste minutes every night wrestling cords that tangle around nightstands, and pretend that’s normal. Meanwhile fabric dyes fade unevenly because bargain mills don’t spec UV stability, so panels age faster than the mattress you spent weeks researching.


Blackout Drape Technology for Undisturbed Sleep

Bedroom drapes utilize blackout technology: dense fabrics with specialized linings create complete light blocking, thermal construction provides temperature control, and sound-absorbing materials reduce external noise. Full-coverage installation ensures no light gaps around window frames. Room-darkening options offer adjustable control between complete darkness and filtered daylight based on sleep schedule needs.

Neutral light-filtering curtains frame cream-colored roman shades on two windows in a contemporary study



Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a liner, and what types are available?

What is the difference between a traverse rod and a standard decorative rod?

Should I install two layers of drapes (double rods)?