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Inside Mount Roman Shades
Related Categories: Roman Shades | Patterned Roman Shades | Linen Roman Shades | Outside Mount Roman Shades | Roman Shades For Living Room |Â Roman Shades For The Bedroom
Roman Shades Inside Mount
If faux wood blinds and mini blinds don't suit your tastes, try Roman shades. Roman shades can make a great statement piece in your bedroom, kitchen, living room, and even your hallway. They come in various styles and designs that'll surely fit the visuals of any room in your home. However, you can also choose Roman shades inside or outside mount.
The difference between these two is their attachment to the wall around your window. The outside mount is hooked onto the brackets attached to the wall outside the window frame, while the inside mount hangs on the brackets drilled into the top side of your window box.
Both are classy and stylish options that you can decorate with various fabrics. In addition, both can come as vertical blinds and cordless blinds.
Still, there are some notable differences that go beyond your individual taste.
The inside mount is more suitable for windows with shallow boxes or ornate trims. They're also better if you already have large windows that cover enough of the surface of your wall. Installing inside mount Roman shades might be tricky, but it'll give you a clean look with no visible hardware.
On the other hand, outside-mount Roman shades are a better option when it comes to small windows, layering of window treatments, window frame imperfections, and similar.
Factory Direct Blinds offers various blinds for windows that you can mount inside and outside your window frames. If you're unsatisfied with the current assortment, you can also ask for custom Roman shades.
FAQs
How to hang roman shades inside mount?
Hanging Roman shades inside mount involves hanging them on the brackets that are attached to the wall inside the window frame.
How to install inside mount roman shades?
Installing inside-mount Roman shades is slightly more challenging than installing them outside. You'll need to be more precise in your measurements. You need to ensure that the headrail is level so one side of the shades doesn't hang over the edge of the window frame or bunch up at the bottom.