Real wood blinds in basswood and other hardwoods with natural grain, stained or painted finishes and matching valances, for living rooms, bedrooms and studies that deserve a warm, classic look.
Real wood blinds bring warmth and natural grain to a room. They are lighter than faux wood and best suited to drier rooms. Homeowners in Nashville choose them for living rooms, bedrooms and offices where the look of real wood matters.
We help you compare stains and paints against your floors and trim, then explain the care wood needs. Real wood can fade in strong sun and does not like constant moisture, so we steer it toward rooms that suit it. After measuring, we order the blinds to size and install them with strong brackets, matching valances and clean returns. We also discuss tapes versus cords for the ladders. Natural wood varies from slat to slat, and that variation is part of the appeal. We explain how grain, knots and slight color shifts show up in a finished set, and we help you choose a stain that coordinates with your floors instead of matching them exactly. A touch of contrast often looks richer than a perfect match, and we show you what that looks like in your own room.
Stains and paints are compared against floors, trim and furniture in your own light.
Real wood works best for drier rooms, and we steer humid rooms toward faux wood or other materials.
Strong sunlight can fade stain over time, and we discuss placement and shading.
Brackets, valances and returns are set so the blind looks built-in and operates smoothly.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterWarm and classic.
Than faux wood.
Many finishes.
Clean look.
Cord or tape.
For wood.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
ResourceLevolorA maker of blinds and shades with wood, faux wood, aluminum and cellular products, product guides and style…Learn more ResourceGraberA maker of blinds, shades, shutters and drapery hardware sold through dealers, with product guides and care information.Learn more 
ResourceHunter DouglasA large maker of shades, blinds, shutters and motorization with product galleries, design ideas and a dealer locator.Learn more Pick the room, window style, treatment, color, mount, valance and motor options, set the window size and watch your window update, then send the design to us.
You tell us what you want from your windows, such as light control, privacy, style or energy, and we ask about the rooms and your timing.
We look at each window, measure width, height and depth, check obstructions and talk through ideas on site with samples.
You get a plain written estimate with the products, fabrics, colors, mounts and schedule before anything is ordered.
We order your custom treatments, check them on arrival and plan the installation around your schedule.
We mount the hardware, hang each treatment level, set the lift and tilt and show you how everything works.
We walk the finished rooms with you, leave a care guide and make it easy to schedule a checkup or an adjustment.
They suit drier rooms best. For humid rooms we suggest faux wood or another moisture-tolerant material.
Strong sun can lighten stain over time. We discuss window exposure when we choose a finish.
Dust gently with a soft cloth or duster and avoid soaking the slats.
Painted real wood blinds are available, and we match colors to your trim as closely as we can.
Yes, which can help on wide windows.
Custom Window BlindsCustom window blinds made to the exact size of each window, with the slat material, color, lift system…Explore 
Faux Wood BlindsFaux wood blinds with moisture-tolerant slats that look like real wood, installed in kitchens, baths, sunrooms and everyday…Explore 
Plantation ShuttersPlantation shutters with wide louvers, hinged panels and a hidden or visible tilt rod, made to fit each…Explore 
Cordless BlindsCordless blinds with a simple push-up and pull-down lift that removes hanging cords, a cleaner and safer choice…Explore Tell us about your windows and your idea and we will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
