Crafted from organic and eco-friendly elements of reed, bamboo, grass, paper and jute, Stoneside’s custom woven wood shades fill a room with warmth and natural beauty.
Find an unmatched selection of fresh colors, a variety of complex textures, and striking weaves—from chunky woods to subtle linens to classic matchstick styles.
Extra features—such as light-filtering and room-darkening lining, and custom edge banding—address your specific light-control and privacy needs, while enhancing the beauty and durability of your shades.
Woven wood shades are crafted from natural materials such as bamboo, reeds, grasses, linen, and jute. These organic materials are carefully woven together to create a unique, textured look that adds warmth and character to any room.
Like all natural products, woven wood shades are susceptible to unique variations in color, texture, and size. Colors may change over time, which adds to their natural beauty and character. Optional upgrades such as fabric lining and decorative edge banding can further enhance the durability of these shades.
Woven wood shades operate with a mechanism that allows them to fold up or down from a headrail at the top of the window treatment, in a manner that is similar to Roman shades. They can be operated by a cord loop, cordless system, or motorized options for enhanced convenience and safety.
To clean woven wood shades, gently dust with a soft, dry cloth or use a handheld vacuum with a brush attachment on a low setting. For spills or stains, lightly dab with a damp cloth using mild soap and water, taking care not to oversaturate the material.
The primary difference between woven wood shades and woven wood panels lies in their operation and installation. Woven wood shades fold up and down to cover windows and offer flexibility in light control. Woven wood panels, on the other hand, fold from side to side, and are generally used for larger windows or as room dividers. In crafting woven wood panels, the materials used for woven wood shades are turned sideways ("railroaded") to create soft folds like a traditional drapery. Both shades and panels offer a natural aesthetic, but differ in functionality and application.
