
Window treatment cleaning for blinds, shades, shutters and drapery, with gentle dusting, ultrasonic or spot cleaning where suitable and advice on what you can safely do yourself.
Window treatments collect dust, pollen and kitchen film, and the wrong cleaning method can ruin them. Gentle, material-specific care keeps them fresh. Homeowners in Nashville ask us how to clean blinds, shades and drapes and sometimes ask us to do it.
We identify the material and choose the method: soft dusting for wood and faux wood, damp cloth for aluminum, vacuuming with a brush for cellular and pleated shades and spot cleaning for fabric. Some treatments can be cleaned on site, and others should be removed and sent to a specialist. We explain what to avoid, such as soaking wood or using harsh chemicals. We also leave a simple care schedule so cleaning stays easy. Most treatments need less cleaning than owners fear, and the right tool matters more than effort. A soft brush, a microfiber cloth and a vacuum with a brush attachment handle most jobs. We show the method for your products and leave a short care sheet, so you can keep treatments fresh without risking damage to finishes and fabrics.
Wood, faux wood, aluminum, cellular, fabric and shutter finishes each need different care.
Dusting, damp cloths, brush vacuuming and spot cleaning are used where they are safe.
Soaking, harsh chemicals and rough scrubbing can ruin finishes and fabrics.
A simple schedule keeps treatments clean without heavy work.
Drag the handle to compare.

BeforeAfterRight method.
Wood and faux wood.
Cellular and pleated.
Fabric.
When to send out.
Easy upkeep.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Comparison guideCare and RepairHow to dust, clean and care for blinds, shades, shutters and drapery, and how to tell when a…Learn more
ResourceWCMAA trade association for window covering manufacturers and suppliers that works on safety standards, industry education and consumer…Learn more
ResourceASIDA professional society for interior designers with design resources, education and information about working with a designer.Learn more Pick the project and options to see a typical sequence from design and measuring to ordering, fabrication and installation, with the waiting periods that custom orders include.
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.
Dust gently with a soft cloth or duster and avoid water. We explain what is safe for your finish.
Most should not be soaked. We recommend vacuuming with a brush and spot cleaning.
It depends on the fabric and lining. Many are best cleaned by a specialist.
Light dusting every few weeks keeps buildup down.
We can clean many treatments on site and advise on the rest.
Blind and Shade RepairBlind and shade repair for stuck lifts, broken cords, bent slats, failed tilt mechanisms, loose brackets and damaged…Explore
Faux Wood BlindsFaux wood blinds with moisture-tolerant slats that look like real wood, installed in kitchens, baths, sunrooms and everyday…Explore
Cellular ShadesCellular shades with honeycomb pockets that trap air, in light-filtering and blackout fabrics, single or double cell, cordless…Explore
Custom DraperiesCustom draperies made to your measurements in linen, velvet, cotton and blends, with pleats, lining and hardware that…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.