Modern farmhouse under construction with scaffolding, lumber, and a skid-steer loader

The Home Style Series | Week 2

October 23, 2026October 26, 2026Leave a comment

Building a New Home in Stillwater or Lake Elmo? Don’t Forget the Windows!

From prewiring for motorized shades to planning privacy and light control, a few thoughtful decisions today can make your new home even more enjoyable tomorrow.

By Pamela Brown | Budget Blinds of Stillwater/ Lake Elmo

Wait! Before You Build, Let’s Talk About Your Windows.

Building a new home is exciting. You’re choosing everything from flooring and cabinetry to lighting, paint colors, and all those little details that make a house your own.

But there’s one decision that often gets overlooked until the home is nearly finished.

Your window treatments.

And here’s something I wish every homeowner knew before construction begins: If you’re considering motorized shades, now is the perfect time to plan for hardwiring.

Before the drywall goes up, talk with your builder about incorporating power for motorized window treatments into your electrical plan.

Why? Because planning ahead can eliminate the need for batteries or recharging, reduce visible wiring, and make it easier to integrate your shades with compatible smart-home systems.

Even if you’re not ready to purchase your window treatments, discussing your future plans before electrical rough-in can save time and provide more options later.

Pamela’s Designer Tip: Have your window treatment specialist involved early. Not all motorized shades have the same power requirements, and wiring location depends on the product, mounting style, and window dimensions. Your electrician and window treatment specialist should coordinate before installation.

Unfinished timber-frame home interior with large windows and exposed wiring

1. Motorization: A Smart Decision Before the Walls Go Up

One of the biggest changes I’ve seen in window treatments over the years is how seamlessly technology has become part of everyday living.

Imagine waking up to natural light as your bedroom shades open automatically. Or having the shades in your living room close in the evening for privacy without walking from window to window.

For homes with large expanses of glass, tall windows, or multiple shades in one room, motorization can be especially convenient. And in a new construction home, you have an advantage: the opportunity to plan for it from the beginning.

Hardwired motorized shades offer a clean, convenient solution without the routine maintenance of battery-powered systems.

Of course, hardwiring isn’t the only option. Today’s rechargeable and battery-powered motorized shades are excellent alternatives, especially when wiring isn’t practical. But if you’re building a home in Stillwater or Lake Elmo, it’s worth having that conversation before the electrical work is completed.

2. Beautiful Windows Deserve a Plan

One thing I love about newer homes is the emphasis on natural light.

Large picture windows, expansive patio doors, and open living spaces create a wonderful connection between indoors and out. But those beautiful windows also need thoughtful planning. Consider how the sunlight moves through your home during the day.

Will your living room have strong afternoon sun? Will your bedroom need room-darkening shades? Will those beautiful patio doors need privacy once evening arrives? And just as importantly, how do you want your window treatments to look when they’re open?

Pamela’s Designer Tip: The best window treatments complement the architecture rather than compete with it. For large windows, I often recommend exploring clean-lined solutions that provide the function you need while keeping the view as open as possible.

3. Creating a Beautiful Flow in Open-Concept Homes

Open-concept living remains popular in new construction throughout Stillwater and Lake Elmo.

Kitchens flow into dining areas, which connect to living rooms and outdoor spaces. It’s wonderful for entertaining and everyday family life. But when you can see several rooms at once, window treatments become an important part of the overall design.

That doesn’t mean every window needs the same treatment. Instead, I like to create continuity through coordinated fabrics, colors, textures, and operating styles.

For example, streamlined roller shades in the main living area might coordinate beautifully with woven wood shades in a nearby dining space. Or a consistent shade style throughout the open floor plan can be softened with custom drapery in the living room.

The goal is a home that feels connected, comfortable, and thoughtfully designed.

Bright modern living room with sofa, chairs, fireplace, and large windows

4. Window Treatments That Work Beautifully in New Construction

Today’s window treatments offer more choices than ever, making it easier to find something that fits both your home’s architecture and your lifestyle.

Roller Shades

Clean, simple, and versatile. Roller shades are especially attractive in contemporary homes and on larger windows where you want a streamlined look.

Woven Wood Shades

A beautiful way to introduce warmth and natural texture. Woven woods pair wonderfully with wood flooring, neutral finishes, and the organic materials popular in today’s homes.

Cellular Shades

An excellent choice for homeowners who want privacy, light control, and insulating benefits in a soft, understated design.

Custom Drapery

Even modern homes benefit from a little softness. Drapery can add texture, color, and personality while beautifully framing large windows.

Motorized Shades

From everyday convenience to smart-home integration, motorized shades are worth considering throughout the home, particularly for large windows, hard-to-reach spaces, and rooms with multiple window treatments.

5. Don’t Overlook Privacy in a New Neighborhood

Here’s something homeowners sometimes discover after moving into a newly constructed neighborhood.

Those beautiful windows that provide wonderful daylight can feel a little exposed once the sun goes down. In newer developments, landscaping may still be growing, neighboring homes may be close together, and mature trees may not be there to provide natural screening.

That’s why you should consider privacy early in the design process. Light-filtering shades can be wonderful for living spaces, while bedrooms and bathrooms often require greater privacy. Depending on the fabric, some light-filtering materials may allow silhouettes to show at night when interior lights are on.

The right solution lets you enjoy the sunlight without sacrificing your comfort.

Open-plan living and dining room with sofa, wood table, and kitchen

6. You Don’t Have to Finish Every Window at Once

Building a new home involves plenty of decisions, and plenty of expenses!

One thing I often remind homeowners is that window treatments don’t necessarily need to be completed all at once. Start with the spaces where privacy, sunlight, and daily comfort matter most. Maybe that’s the primary bedroom, the living room with afternoon glare, or the patio doors that everyone uses throughout the day. Then build on those choices as you settle into your home.

The important thing is having an overall plan. That way, even if your window treatments are installed in stages, the finished home can still feel beautifully coordinated.

And if you’re considering hardwired motorization, planning the wiring early is especially important, even if the shades themselves come later.

A Little Planning Now, Beautiful Living Later

One of the most rewarding parts of designing a new home is seeing all those individual decisions come together. The flooring, cabinetry, lighting, furnishings, and architectural details create the foundation.

But it’s the finishing touches that make a house feel like home. And window treatments are so much more than a finishing touch. They shape how you experience natural light, how comfortable your rooms feel, and how easily your home supports your everyday routines.

So before the drywall goes up, take a moment to think about your windows. It’s one of those decisions you’ll be glad you considered early.

Here’s to loving where you live.

— Pamela

Building or Moving Into a New Home in Stillwater or Lake Elmo?

At Budget Blinds of Stillwater & Lake Elmo, we help homeowners plan custom window treatments that complement their home’s architecture, personal style, and everyday needs.

From preplanning for hardwired motorized shades to selecting beautiful fabrics, privacy solutions, and custom drapery, we’re here to help make your new home feel complete.

Schedule a complimentary in-home consultation and let’s start planning your windows together.

Light & Living

September 25, 2026Leave a comment

Fall Is Here: Let Your Home Change With the Season

Simple ways to make your home feel warmer, brighter and more comfortable as the days grow shorter.

By Pamela Brown

Cozy living room with neutral furniture, autumn trees, fireplace, and coffee table — A welcoming living room combines soft neutral furnishings, autumn foliage, and warm natural light.

Fall officially arrived this week, and here in the St. Croix Valley, we’re beginning to see and feel those little changes that come with a new season.

The mornings are cooler, the sun is setting earlier, and I’m finding myself reaching for a jacket when I head outside. We’re not quite ready to give up those beautiful days on the patio, but inside, our homes are beginning to feel different too.

That’s one of the things I love about living in this part of the country. Our homes change right along with the seasons. The way we use our rooms, the light coming through our windows, even the things that make us feel comfortable all begin to shift.

And fall might be my favorite time to embrace it.

Cozy armchair and side table beside a sunlit window with autumn trees

Follow the Fall Light

One of the first changes I notice isn’t the temperature. It’s the light.

The sun sits lower in the sky, sending that beautiful golden glow deeper into our homes. It can make a room look completely different, but it can also create glare in spaces that weren’t a problem during the summer.

This is the time of year when I start paying more attention to how we use our window treatments throughout the day. Instead of keeping shades closed to block summer heat, we may want them wide open on a sunny fall morning, then adjusted later when that lower afternoon sun becomes too bright.

Let that beautiful fall light in when you can. There’s a warmth to it that you just can’t duplicate.

Windows Change With the Seasons Too

During summer, we often think about keeping heat and intense sunlight out. As fall settles in, that changes. A sunny window can be something we want to take advantage of during the day, while at night that same expanse of glass can make a room feel cooler.

This is where window treatments do a lot more than decorate a room. Opening shades when the sun is shining can allow natural light and warmth into the house. Closing them as temperatures drop adds another layer between your living space and the glass.

Some treatments do this particularly well. Cellular shades use pockets of air to create an insulating layer at the window. Lined drapery can add softness and another layer of comfort. Even simply getting into the habit of opening and closing the treatments you already have at the right times of day can help your home work a little smarter.

We talk so much about thermostats, furnaces and insulation when we think about energy efficiency that it’s easy to overlook the windows. But what we put on them, and how we use it, can be part of the equation too.

Good design should work as beautifully as it looks.

Cozy living room with sofa, blankets, autumn decor, windows, and fireplace

Privacy Starts Earlier

There’s another seasonal change we don’t always think about until suddenly we’re standing in a brightly lit kitchen and it’s completely dark outside.

During summer, our shades and drapery might stay open until eight or nine o’clock. As the days shorten, we start closing them much earlier for privacy.

It’s a small thing, but it changes a room’s feel. Closing the shades and drawing the drapery almost becomes part of settling in for the evening.

For homes with motorized window treatments, scheduling them to adjust around sunrise and sunset can be especially nice this time of year. I love technology most when it quietly makes everyday life easier without making it feel more complicated.

Bring Back the Layers

Fall always makes me want a little more softness around the house, but that doesn’t mean every room needs pumpkins, leaves and seasonal signs.

Sometimes warmth comes from texture rather than decoration.

Bring the throws back out. Add a pillow with a little more texture. Pull out the heavier bedding. Bring in some branches, hydrangeas or other natural elements from outside.

Fabric at the windows can create that same effect. Drapery adds softness and movement, and when layered over a shade, it can make an entire room feel warmer and more finished.

You don’t necessarily need more things. Sometimes you just need another layer.

Woman reading beside a lit fireplace with a warm drink

Make the Evenings Feel Different

One of my favorite things about fall is the return of evenings at home.

As it gets dark earlier, lighting becomes part of the decorating. Instead of relying on one bright overhead fixture, turn on lamps at different heights around the room. Light a candle. Let the fireplace become the focal point again.

Even closing the drapery can change the mood. A room that felt bright and open during the day suddenly becomes softer and more intimate at night.

Those little rituals tell us the day is winding down.

Covered patio with seating, stone fireplace, and colorful autumn trees

Don’t Give Up on the Outdoors Yet

As much as I enjoy making the inside of the house cozy again, I’m never quite ready to abandon the patio.

September and early October can give us some of the best evenings of the year here in Minnesota. The air is crisp, the bugs are finally giving us a little break, and sitting outside around a fire with a blanket can be even better than a hot July evening.

Keep a basket of throws near the door. Bring out the lanterns. Add some warmer lighting. If you have outdoor shades, that lower fall sun is another reason to keep using them.

There will be plenty of time to stay inside later.

Let Home Change With You

I think we sometimes put pressure on ourselves to “decorate for fall,” when our homes naturally change with the season anyway.

We spend more time inside. We cook different foods. We reach for blankets. We turn on lamps earlier. We close the shades before dinner and start gathering around the fireplace again.

Those aren’t decorating trends. They’re simply part of living in a place where the seasons change.

And maybe that’s what I love about fall most. It reminds us that our homes don’t have to stay exactly the same all year long. They can shift with the light, the weather and the way we’re living right now.

Sometimes all it takes is opening the shades to a beautiful fall morning, pulling them closed on a chilly evening, turning on a favorite lamp and settling in.

Here’s to loving where you live, in every season.

— Pamela

Thinking About Your Own Windows?

If you’d like help finding the right window treatments for your home, we’d be happy to help. Schedule a complimentary in-home consultation with Budget Blinds of Stillwater & Lake Elmo.

Schedule a Complimentary In-Home Consultation

Light & Living

September 16, 2026September 17, 2026Leave a comment

The Art of Layering: What Makes a Room Feel Finished

By Pamela Brown

Have you ever looked around a room and thought, “I like everything in here… so why doesn’t it feel finished?”

The furniture is beautiful. The paint color works. Maybe you’ve added a rug and hung some artwork. Nothing is necessarily wrong, but somehow the room still feels a little flat.

After years in interior design, I’ve learned that what’s missing often isn’t another piece of furniture or a new paint color.

It’s layers.

Layering is one of those design ideas that sounds complicated, but it really isn’t. It’s simply combining color, texture, pattern, lighting, fabric, natural materials, and personal pieces to add depth and personality to a room. It’s what makes a beautifully furnished room feel like a home.

A cozy living room featuring a dark couch with decorative pillows, a coffee table with a floral arrangement, and light-filtering window treatments. The space has natural light flowing in from large windows framed by vertical curtains.

Start With What You Already Have

Before you go shopping, take a good look around the room.

What do you already love? Maybe it’s the color of your sofa, an antique table, a favorite piece of artwork, or a rug you’ve had for years. Those pieces can become the foundation, and everything else can build from there.

I always tell people that a room doesn’t need to be filled with new things to feel new. Sometimes moving a lamp, pulling a chair away from the wall, adding a throw, or bringing something in from another room is enough to start seeing the space differently.

Texture May Be What’s Missing

Sunlit artist studio with artwork covering the walls, desk, chair, and bookshelves

One of the easiest ways to make a room feel more interesting is to mix textures.

Think about the difference between a room filled entirely with smooth surfaces and one that combines soft linen, warm wood, woven materials, glass, metal, and a cozy rug. Even when everything is in a similar color palette, those different textures give your eye somewhere to go.

This is especially helpful if you love neutrals. A neutral room doesn’t have to be boring. In fact, some of the most beautiful neutral spaces I’ve seen have very little color—they’re interesting because of the layers.

A woven basket next to a linen chair. A chunky throw over a smooth leather sofa. Wood against stone. Drapery next to a woven shade.

Contrast makes each piece more beautiful.

Everything Doesn’t Have to Match

Warm sophisticated layered Midwest living room

This may be one of the most important things I’ve learned as a designer: a room usually feels more interesting when everything isn’t perfectly matched.

Your end tables don’t have to be identical. Not every wood tone needs to match. Your pillows don’t need to match your rug exactly, and your window treatments don’t have to disappear into the wall color.

Instead, look for things that relate to one another.

Maybe a warm tone in the rug shows up again in a pillow. A black metal lamp relates to the hardware across the room. A woven shade picks up the warmth of a wood table.

Those little connections make a room feel intentional without feeling overly decorated.

Don’t Forget the Windows

Windows are often one of the largest design elements in a room, yet they’re sometimes the last thing people think about.

This is where layering can make an enormous difference.

A beautiful shade may provide privacy and light control, but adding drapery can bring softness, movement, color, and texture to the entire room. Woven woods paired with fabric are one of my favorite combinations because they combine the shade’s natural texture with drapery’s softness.

And layering isn’t only about appearance. It can also give you more control over light, privacy, and how cozy a room feels as our Minnesota weather starts to cool.

The best window treatments should look like they belong to the room—not like they were added afterward.

Sunlit reading nook with linen curtains, green armchair, books, and coffee

Lighting Is a Layer Too

You can have a beautifully decorated room and still have it feel wrong if the lighting isn’t right.

Overhead lighting has its place, but I rarely want it to do all the work. Table lamps, floor lamps, and accent lighting create pools of light at different heights, which immediately make a room feel warmer and more inviting.

As our days get shorter here in the St. Croix Valley, I notice this even more. Turning on a couple of lamps in the evening instead of one bright overhead fixture can completely change a room’s mood.

And yes, I’m a big believer in candles too.

Add Something That Tells Your Story

This may be my favorite layer of all.

The most memorable homes aren’t the ones where everything looks like it came from the same showroom. They’re the ones that tell you something about the people who live there.

Family photographs. Something you brought home from a trip. Your grandmother’s bowl. A stack of books you actually read. A piece of art you fell in love with for no particular reason.

Those things don’t have to follow a decorating rule.

They belong because they’re yours.

Know When to Stop

Cozy living room featuring a green sofa, a wooden coffee table with books and cups, an armchair, and framed artwork on the walls, with plants by the window.

Layering doesn’t mean adding things until every surface is full.

In fact, editing is just as important as adding. Your eye needs places to rest, and sometimes removing one thing makes everything around it look better.

If a room starts feeling busy, take something away and live with it for a day or two. I do this all the time. Decorating isn’t always about finding what else a room needs—sometimes it’s figuring out what it doesn’t.

The Finishing Touch

When a room feels finished, you probably won’t walk in and immediately notice the rug, the lamp, the drapery or the basket in the corner.

You’ll notice how the room feels.

Warm. Comfortable. Interesting. Personal.

That’s the beauty of layering. No single piece has to be the star. Everything simply works together to create a space that feels collected rather than decorated.

And after all my years in design, I still think a home is at its very best when it doesn’t look like someone designed it.

It simply looks like you live beautifully there.

Until next month…

Here’s to loving where you live.

— Pamela

Light & Living

August 17, 2026Leave a comment

From Summer to Fall: Simple Ways to Transition Your Home for the Season

Leaf-covered woodland trail beneath vibrant autumn foliage and sunlight — Sunlight streams through vibrant fall foliage along a peaceful woodland trail.

By Pamela Brown

There’s something about August in Minnesota. We’re still very much enjoying summer, but the little signs of fall are beginning to sneak in. The evenings get a little cooler, the sun sets a little earlier, and before long, I find myself thinking about making the house feel just a bit cozier.

But I’m never quite ready to give up summer!

The good news is that transitioning your home from summer to fall doesn’t require a complete decorating overhaul. In fact, after many years in interior design, I’ve found that the most beautiful seasonal changes are often the simplest ones. A few layers, a little texture, and some warmer touches can completely change how a room feels.

Don’t Rush Summer Out the Door

There’s no rule that says September means the bright, airy feeling of summer has to disappear. Instead of replacing everything, start adding to what you already have.

Keep the lighter colors and natural elements you love, then begin layering in warmer textures. A soft throw over the arm of a chair, a textured pillow on the sofa, or a woven basket near the fireplace can subtly shift a room toward fall without making it feel heavy.

I especially love mixing summer neutrals with warm caramel, rust, olive, deep green and muted gold. You don’t need much. Even one or two touches can change the entire mood of a room.

Shop Your Own Home First

This is one of my favorite decorating tricks, and it doesn’t cost a thing.

Before buying new fall décor, walk through your house and look at what you already own. That throw folded in the guest room might be perfect on the living room sofa. A pottery bowl tucked away in a cabinet could become a beautiful centerpiece. Move a lamp, switch a couple of pillows, or bring a basket from one room into another.

Sometimes simply rearranging what you already have makes everything feel new again.

Bring a Little of the Outdoors In

Late summer and early fall give us some of the prettiest natural decorating materials of the year, especially here in the St. Croix Valley.

Clip a few hydrangeas from the yard. Fill a vase with branches or late-summer greenery. Add a bowl of apples to the kitchen island. Natural wood, woven baskets, pottery and greenery all bring warmth into a room without making it scream “fall décor.”

And yes, eventually I love a beautiful pumpkin too. Just maybe not quite yet.

Add Layers and Texture

If there’s one decorating element that instantly makes a room feel warmer, it’s texture.

Think chunky throws, linen, velvet, woven materials, natural woods and soft rugs. You don’t need all of them. Choose a few that fit your existing style.

This is also the time of year when I start thinking about windows differently. During summer, we’re focused on keeping rooms bright and controlling heat and glare. As fall approaches, softness and warmth start to feel especially inviting.

Layering a shade with drapery is one of my favorite ways to add both. The shade handles privacy and light control while the fabric adds softness, texture, and that finished feeling that can completely transform a room.

Pay Attention to the Light

One of the first things I notice as summer winds down is how the light changes.

The sun sits lower in the sky, shadows become longer, and we’re turning lamps on earlier in the evening. It’s a great time to look around your home and notice where you might need a little more warmth.

Rather than relying only on overhead lighting, try layering your light just as you layer your décor. Table lamps, floor lamps, and small accent lights create a softer atmosphere and make rooms feel much more inviting as the evenings get darker.

And don’t forget candles. A few candles glowing in the evening might be the easiest fall decorating trick of all.

Keep Enjoying the Outdoors

Just because cooler evenings arrive doesn’t mean patio season is over.

In fact, some of my favorite outdoor evenings happen at the end of summer and beginning of fall. Add a couple of throws to the patio chairs, bring out the lanterns, and enjoy dinner outside while you still can.

Here in Minnesota, we know what’s coming. We might as well squeeze every last evening out of outdoor season!

Photo by Kristine javashvili on Pexels.com

Let Your Home Change With the Season

I think that’s what I love most about this time of year. Summer doesn’t disappear overnight. It slowly gives way to cooler mornings, earlier sunsets, and the familiar routines of fall.

Our homes can make that transition the same way.

You don’t have to redecorate everything or follow every seasonal trend. Add a little warmth. Move a few things around. Bring something beautiful in from the yard. Layer in some texture and turn on the lamps a little earlier.

Sometimes the smallest changes are the ones that make us fall in love with our homes all over again.

Until next month…

Here’s to loving where you live.

— Pamela

Enhance Your Outdoor Enjoyment with Shade Solutions

May 19, 2026May 19, 2026

Mother’s Day at Home: The Spaces That Mean the Most

May 5, 2026May 6, 2026Leave a comment

Light & Living by Budget Blinds Stillwater / Lake Elmo

🌸 A Different Kind of Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day isn’t really about gifts.

It’s about the quiet moments at home—the ones that don’t get photographed or planned, but somehow matter the most.

Morning coffee before the house wakes up.
Sunlight is coming through the kitchen windows.
A calm moment in a bedroom at the end of a long day.

👉 These are the spaces where life actually happens.

🏡 The Heart of the Home

In homes across Stillwater, Lake Elmo, and the St. Croix Valley, we see it every day.

The kitchen that becomes a gathering place.
The living room where everyone ends up, no matter the plan.
The bedroom that finally feels like a place to unwind.

They don’t have to be perfect.
👉 They just have to feel like home.

☀️ Light, Comfort, and Everyday Living

One thing that always stands out?

How much light shapes a space.

Too much, and it feels harsh.
Too little, and it feels closed in.

But when it’s just right…
👉 everything feels calmer, softer, more livable.

It’s not something most people think about right away—but it’s something everyone feels.

💛 Creating Spaces That Work for You

The best homes aren’t the ones that look the most styled.

They’re the ones that:

Feel comfortable at any time of day
Work with your routine, not against it
Give you a place to slow down, even for a moment

In so many homes we visit locally, the goal isn’t to redesign everything.

👉 It’s to make what you already have feel better.

👩‍👩‍👧‍👦 A Family-Owned Perspective

As a family-owned and locally operated business, we understand how much home really matters.

Working alongside my stepson, Garret, we’ve had the opportunity to be part of so many homes throughout Stillwater, Lake Elmo, and the surrounding communities.

And what stands out most isn’t the product—it’s the people.

The families.
The routines.
The moments that happen in between everything else.

🌷 Final Thought

This Mother’s Day, it’s not about changing everything.

It’s about appreciating the spaces you’re already in—and how they support your everyday life.

Because at the end of the day…
👉 Home is where all of it comes together.

Tell Us What You Love, We’ll Make it Happen

January 9, 2020Leave a comment

Ready to go custom? Make your window coverings one of a kind? At Budget Blinds of Stillwater/Lake Elmo, you’ll find exactly what you want in custom blinds, shades, shutters, drapes and accessories. We can also custom color match window coverings to coordinate with your walls, furniture, and décor.

Budget Blinds of Stillwater/Lake Elmo does custom at a price that fits you. That’s why we say we have style and service for every budget. See for yourself — let us bring the showroom to your home!
call 651-351-7620

To stay up to date on design trends, schedule your free consultation or to request a design guide, reach out at pbrown@budgetblinds.com or visit my web page budgetblinds.com/Stillwater

-Pamela Brown

New Year, New Beautiful Window Treatments

December 30, 2019December 30, 2019Leave a comment

It’s a New Year, why not start it off right with beautiful new custom window coverings from Budget Blinds of Stillwater/Lake Elmo? I’m your local neighborhood expert and when I say I have style and service for every budget, I really mean it! I make the design process both simple and enjoyable to provide the best solution possible that matches your unique needs and style.

To stay up to date on design trends, schedule your free consultation or to request a design guide, reach out at pbrown@budgetblinds.com or visit my web page budgetblinds.com/Stillwater

-Pamela Brown

Make Your Guest Room Cozy for Holiday Visitors

November 26, 2019November 26, 2019Leave a comment

The holiday season brings family and friends together for fun and quality time — but with that comes a need for a place to stay while they visit. Create a space that is unique and comfortable for your visitors. It’s the little touches that make guests feel welcomed and right at “home.” At Budget Blinds, we have a few simple ways to make your guests cozy this holiday season.

Book your free in-home design consultation, today!

Easy Ways to Refresh Your Living Room

August 19, 2019August 19, 2019Leave a comment

As an interior space likely to be the first room your guests will see, dress your living room windows and make a fashion statement with designer-inspired window coverings that complement your room’s décor.