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Transform Any Space with The Blind Broker’s Custom Drapery

Why custom draperies? By Bree Atkins, Design Consultant at The Blind Broker of Kansas City.

Skip DIY and Customize Any Room with The Blind Broker

At first: The appeal of a DIY home drapery project seems easy and appealing. But, when walking through any big-name home furnishings store, you have probably experienced first-hand the limited options of fabric selections on offer, with few—standardized—size options available. In many cases, DIY projects end up looking crooked or don’t cover the entire window, hang too far off the floor, or “puddle” on the floor, leaving more holes in your wall than intended. It’s then time spent trying to figure out how to make pleats with the clips you had to purchase separately—and they still don’t work like YouTube tutorials may imply. The easiest option?

Patterned, sage green drapery in a mid-century living space, by The Blind Broker.

Choose The Professionals: The Blind Broker

The Blind Broker knows window treatments; offering free, in-home consultations for customers since 1999. Our extensive selection of fabrics are come with multiple lining options like light filtering, thermal and blackout, and perfectly-hemmed & weighted, far surpassing the “A-for-effort” DIY attempt from the home goods store. Give The Blind Broker a call to get started on your project today!

Custom Graber drapery in a Kansas City home dining area, by The Blind Broker.

The Small Details Make or Break Custom Draperies

Most aren’t aware of all the details that go into making a room look stunning using custom draperies—and there are a lot of options to consider—but a professional consultation from The Blind Broker can help you work through identifying what’s most important for each space and making selections as simple as possible for you by working with our local, expert designers, that you may end with a beautiful space that adds convenience and function. Schedule a free in-home consultation with The Blind Broker today!
Natural, woven-texture shades over 2-story windows in a Kansas City home, by The Blind Broker.