Sliding Panel

Panel track blinds or commonly known as Sliding Panels, are the ideal solution for covering patio doors, sliding glass doors, and oversized windows.
Mounted to the wall or ceiling, large fabric panels slide back and forth on a track for easy operation and have the ability to stack completely clear of the door or window when in the open position.
Available in numerous fabrics, solar screen, or woven wood materials, sliding panel blinds are easy to coordinate with any décor style as well as other window coverings in the room.
They also have a Motorized feature available.
Benefits of Sliding Panels:

• Contemporary alternative to vertical blinds
• Glide effortlessly on wheel carrier track
• Simple, clean, uniform appearance
• Best on large windows, sliding/patio doors

Use as a ceiling mounted room divider

Standard Roll Direction:

Features
Face fabric is laminated to lining, fusing the two into one
Laminated fabric will descend off the back of the roller
Due to nature of roll, the shade will hang closer to the window

Reverse Roll:

Features

Face fabric is laminated to lining, fusing the two into one
Laminated fabric will descend off the front of the roller
Due to nature of roll, the shade will hang approximately 3” from window

Valance Options:

Valances are decorative headers that incase roller shades, drapes and other window treatment. Here are some common ones.

Fascia:

Round Cassette:

Round Fabric Wrapped Aluminum Fascia Valances are an aluminum extrusion that offers a contoured face presenting a softer appearance than tradition square fascia. This innovative upgrade option provides a warm look for any room.

As described above with the Fascia Valance, this option covers the front and bottom of the roller and locks to its brackets with snap-in fittings. The roller is concealed behind this valance and the bottom of the shade drops from the back of the valance when lowered.

Square Cassette:

Square Aluminum Fascia Valances are an aluminum extrusion that offers a cleaner face presentation. An elegant appearance than tradition fabric valance. This valance option covers the front, top and bottom of the roller and locks to its brackets with snap-in fittings. The roller is concealed behind this valance and the bottom of the shade drops from the back of the valance when lowered.

Cornice:

A cornice is a hardtop window treatment covering only the upper part of the window. It is very structured and is usually made of Styrofoam, foam insulation, or wood. The wood may be stained or painted, or it may be covered with fabric. There is no loose fabric involved, which is what sets a cornice apart from a valance.

A window cornice is different from an architectural cornice, which refers to decorated trim located where the wall meets the roof. Architectural cornices may be located inside or outside a building. They were once a functional element that supported the building but have now become much more decorative.

The ancient Greeks popularized the cornice, and it’s been around ever since. The ever-popular crown molding is a good example of a modern indoor cornice. If someone is talking about a cornice, make sure to clarify whether it’s a window cornice or an architectural cornice

A cornice is similar to a valance in the sense that they both top off your window treatment. Used to hide window treatment hardware or just to add a pop of color to the room, cornices are a great addition to your interior design. What makes a cornice different from a valance is how it is constructed. Cornices are hard top treatments, meaning the fabric is often created by upholstering a board with no loose fabric hanging at the bottom. Made in various shapes and sizes, you can vary them with different fabrics or shapes depending on the look you’re going for.

Whether you prefer the more structured look of a cornice or you like the soft feel of valances, you can have some flexibility in how you decide to top off your window treatments to add interest up the entire length of the wall.