Window treatment is the centerpiece of your home decor. The blinds and shades you choose,  provide a unique character and ambiance to each room. These are among the most functional home decor that you would choose. You can buy these amazing accessories from a specialized store or look for indoor roller blinds online. Numerous options of window treatment are available in the market that lets you pick the ideal option for your home. The wide variety lets you pick the shades and blinds that suit your personality, blend with the decor theme, and enhance the overall appeal of the rooms. You can choose a light color or sheer shades for a bright but subtle room. While bold patterns can add more oomph to your space, thicker and heavier shades can block the light and keep the space cool and cozy. Here are some popular styles that are equally admired by present-day contemporary customers and old school, traditional buyers.

Check out for Blinds Hastings online at blindboutique.co.nz

• Vertical blinds

These blinds are made of a set of vertical slats that are attached to a track on the top. You can choose different styles that can be opened by parting from the middle or slide side to side. Although these can be used for small windows these are more suitable for long windows and doors.

• Venetian blinds

These are extremely popular and have been in style for long years. Venetian slides consist of horizontal slats that are connected with strings and tapes. The tapes or stripes of clothes makes them easy to use. These blinds can be easily pushed up and drawn down according to your needs

• Pleated shades

Pleated shades give a similar look to your window as the Venetian slides would. However, these are softer in look and feel. Pleated shades are a single piece of material (a fabric) that is pleated to form a shade. These can be raised or lowered down but cannot be adjusted sidewise.

• Roman shades

The Roman shade is a traditional option to cover your windows that is timeless and still admired. These are generally made of fabric, jute, or seagrass. Regardless of the material, these shades are folded up to open and create a big stack of fabric on the top. These are beautiful but can reduce the viewable area of your window a bit.

• Tie-up shades

Tie- up shades can be a great substitute to curtains. The characteristic feature of these shades is the ties that run beyond the bottom of the shade fabric. These ties are used to tie the shade up after rolling. Tie-up shades are mostly made of fabric but can be found in various other materials as well. This is a versatile style that goes well with many themes of home decor. 

• Skylight shades

Windows are not the only part of your house that needs shades or blinds. Skylights wonderfully brighten up your space but may also need to cover at times. These are available in various material and function types. You can find one with a removable rod or handle that is used to adjust, lower, and raise the shade. Automatic versions are also available for enhanced convenience.