
#BuildingInteriorKnowhow: Are Roman shades inconvenient for homes with a veranda? The Roman shades I use are delicate, thin shade curtains made of a soft, linen-mixed material that comes standard. They usually suit homes with small windows or veranda extensions well. Due to the nature of shade curtains, the downside is that they require cords to operate, which can be slightly cumbersome compared to standard curtains. Since the veranda is a frequently visited area with a washing machine, dryer, clothes drying rack, and plant shelf, I removed all the aluminum rods that hold the shades in place where there are doors. This allows for easy access to the veranda, and the shade curtains swaying gently in the breeze, just like regular curtains, look absolutely beautiful. Surprisingly, even when pulled back using the cords, they fold up like frills, adding a lovely touch. They are great for creating a neat, East Asian-style look, and since the rods have been removed, I think they would also be perfect for a French-inspired decor! #CornSoupRecord #LivingRoom #LivingRoomCurtains #LivingRoomInterior #LivingRoomCurtainInterior #RomanShade #ShadeCurtains #ShadeCurtainProsAndCons #CurtainProsAndCons #CurtainStyling #VerandaCurtains #TodaysGarden #ButterflyOrchid #TeaCoaster #SingleSofa #Refurbished #RefurbishedItems #SofaTable #Blanket #ModernHouse #OhSale #Inapi #InapiEdition #InapiSquare #Odense #Tray #AccessoryTray #WhiteInterior #StylingForOldHomes