Designer Banded Shades
When it comes to window shades, this collection is often known as Zebra Blinds, referring to the striped look of sheer and solid fabrics. The Hunter Douglas Banded Shades collection enhances this type of roller shade with even more options, including geometric patterning in solid and shapes for a stunning backdrop.
- Two Layers of Fabrics
- Patterns Available in Stripes or Geometric Designs
- Rotate for Light Blocking or Light Filtering
- Roller Shade Operation
Our window covering specialists at Rocky Mountain Shutters & Shades love offering innovative products that enhance both the beauty and atmosphere of Denver homes. In addition, Banded Shades easily roll up and out of the way–operating just like a typical roller shade–providing you with a wide open view of the outdoors when you need it. With features like room darkening and motorized shades, Designer Banded shades have quickly become a favorite!
What Are Zebra Blinds?
Simply put, the original version of these window blinds came from stripes of solid and sheer fabrics in two layers that could rotate to show a partial view of the outdoors, or close the room off from light. While the concept of Zebra Blinds is still relevant, now you have more options. Hunter Douglas banded shades offer geometric patterns that create a art feature at the window, capable of illuminating your space while also filtering light and protecting the interior of your home.
Banded Shade Patterns
Create a feature wall of art at the window with Banded Shades. Available in the clean lines of horizontal stripes, or the unique patterning of geometric shapes, you can select the look that best suits your style. Geometric shapes come in a variety of looks, from rounded curves to angled shapes. If you’re trying to decide which look would be the best choice for your home, consider the window function. Do you want to see more of the landscape? The striped fabrics would offer the best view within this collection. If you want filtered light, but need more privacy, the unique shapes would be a better choice. The shapes can affect how much of the view you can actually see, but the entering light is softened.
