Motorized roller shades
Battery-powered roller shades for great rooms, tall glass and every window you're tired of opening by hand.
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Shades & blinds
Shades & blinds for mountain homes
Every shade type we measure and install across Park City and the Wasatch Back, and where each one fits.
Start with what the window needs
There's no single best shade. A wall of west-facing glass needs glare control without losing the view. A ski-condo bedroom needs darkness. A drafty farmhouse window in Kamas needs warmth, and a dining room in Midway may simply need to look beautiful. Choose the fabric and style for the job first, then decide whether it should be motorized.
Solar & screen shades
A woven screen fabric that takes the edge off bright sun and snow glare while the ridgeline stays visible.
Learn moreBlackout shades
Darker bedrooms against early mountain sunrise, and media rooms you can actually watch in the afternoon.
Learn moreCellular shades
A soft, pleated shade with air pockets built in, for bedrooms, cabins and windows that feel cold in January.
Learn moreRoman shades
Fabric that folds into clean pleats as it rises. Warm in a timber-frame home, tailored in a modern one.
Learn moreSheer & dual shades
Soft filtered daylight, privacy when you need it, and sometimes blackout at night, all on a single window.
Learn moreLarge & vaulted windows
Two-story glass, walls of windows and high clerestories are why mountain homes feel open. Here's how to shade them well.
Learn moreSmart shade control
Remotes, keypads, app schedules, scenes and voice control when your shade system and hub support it.
Learn moreManual shades & blinds
Well-made manual roller shades and blinds for bedrooms, offices, kitchens and rentals.
Learn moreQuick guide by room
- Great rooms and view walls: solar screen shades, usually motorized on tall glass
- Bedrooms and bunk rooms: blackout shades, or lined Roman shades for a softer look
- Older or drafty windows: cellular honeycomb shades
- Living rooms that need day light and night privacy: sheer and dual shades
- Two-story glass and clerestories: large and vaulted window shades
- Kitchens, baths and offices: manual shades and blinds
Motorized or manual?
Motors earn their keep on windows you can't reach, on banks of shades you want to move together, in second homes that benefit from schedules and in rentals where guests are rough on cords. Everywhere else, a well-made manual or cordless shade is often the right answer. The shades we motorize are battery-powered or rechargeable, so most suitable windows need no new wiring. Learn more in motorized roller shades, smart shade control and our battery vs. hardwired guide.
Matching across the house
A home with motorized shades in the great room, cellular shades in the bedrooms and blinds in the baths can still look like one design. We help you choose fabric colors and backings that look consistent from outside, which matters for HOAs, and hardware finishes that suit your window frames and trim. That way each room gets the right product without the house looking patched together.
See fabrics in your own light
Fabric looks different in high-elevation sun than in a showroom or on a screen. At the consultation we hold samples up to your glass, measure every opening and then send a written, itemized quote. Read how the consultation works or what affects the cost of motorized shades.
Planning shades? Tell us about your windows in three quick steps, or call or text (435) 222-2901.
Request a consultationChoosing shades: questions
What is the difference between shades and blinds?
Shades are a continuous piece of fabric that rolls or stacks, from sheer to blackout. Blinds use slats or vanes you can tilt to aim light. Shades suit big view windows and clean modern lines; blinds suit rooms where you want to angle light and privacy through the day. Many homes use both.
Do motorized shades need new wiring?
The motorized shades we install are battery-powered or rechargeable, so most suitable windows need no new wiring through finished walls. We confirm mounting, battery access and product fit when we measure. Not every opening qualifies, and we'll tell you if one doesn't.
How do I choose the right shade for each room?
Start with what the room needs: view and glare control, privacy, darkness for sleep, warmth at the glass or a softer look. We bring samples to your windows and help you choose room by room, often mixing motorized and manual shades in matching fabrics.
Next step
Start with a short consultation request
Tell us about your windows in under two minutes. We'll follow up to talk through options, then measure on site before anything is ordered.