Collection: All Window

Explore Madison Park Window Treatments

Windows are usually the last thing people decorate, but they make a bigger difference than almost anything else in the room. The right curtains soften hard edges, control how much light gets in, and make ceilings look taller. Our window collection has sheer curtains for bright living rooms, total blackout panels for bedrooms, cordless Roman shades for a clean look, and valances to finish off kitchens and bathrooms.

Whether you want morning sun or a room dark enough to sleep in past 7 a.m., there's something here for every window in the house.

What Makes Our Window Treatments Different?

In Short:

• Light filtering, privacy and total blackout options
• Lengths from 63" to 216" to fit standard windows, tall windows and patio doors
• Cordless Roman shades that are safer for homes with kids and pets
• Hanging styles include rod pocket, back tab, twist tab and pinch pleat
• Coordinating valances and curtains for a matched look

Types of Window Treatments We Offer

Sheer Curtains

Light and airy, sheers let daylight pour in while still giving you a little privacy from the street. Try a floral sheer for a softer feel or a crushed scarf sheer if you like a relaxed, textured look. They also layer nicely behind heavier drapes.

Light Filtering Curtains

These panels cut glare without making the room dark. Prints, jacquards, burnout patterns and linen-look fabrics give you plenty of style choices, and lined panels add a bit of weight so they hang neatly.

Blackout Curtains

If you work night shifts, have a baby who naps during the day, or just hate streetlights coming through the window, blackout curtains are worth it. They block light, and they can also help keep rooms cooler in summer and warmer in winter.

Roman Shades

Roman shades fold up neatly when raised and lie flat when lowered, which makes them perfect for smaller windows, kitchens and spaces where full curtains feel like too much. Ours are cordless, so there are no dangling cords to worry about. Choose linen blend for soft light or total blackout for bedrooms.

Valances

A valance adds a finishing touch to the top of a window without covering the view. They work great over kitchen sinks, in bathrooms, or layered over curtain panels. Look for embroidered, jacquard and faux silk waterfall styles.

Pinch Pleat & Ruffle Curtains

Pinch pleat curtains fall in tidy, even folds and give a room a tailored, more formal look. Ruffle panels go the other way, adding a sweet cottage or shabby chic feel.

How to Choose the Right Curtains for Your Windows

Start by measuring. For a full, gathered look, your curtain panels together should be about 1.5 to 2 times the width of the window. Sheers look best even fuller, closer to 2 to 3 times. For length, 84" panels suit most standard windows, 95" or 108" work well if you hang the rod higher to make the ceiling look taller, and 63" is a good fit for windows above a radiator or bench. A simple trick designers use is to mount the rod 4 to 6 inches above the window frame and let the panels just brush the floor. After that, think about light. Choose sheers for living spaces, light filtering for everyday rooms and blackout for bedrooms and media rooms. Finally, check the hanging style. Rod pocket and back tab designs look casual, while pinch pleat feels more polished.

Why Customers Love Madison Park Window Treatments

Customers tell us our curtains look far more expensive than they are. Styles like the Emilia twist tab panels and the Aubrey jacquard curtains and valances have become favorites because they're easy to hang, come in lots of sizes, and pair well with our bedding. That last part matters. When your curtains, comforter and décor all come from the same collection, the whole room just feels finished.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Are curtains sold as a single panel or a pair?

A: It depends on the style. Some are sold per panel and others as a pair or 2-pack. The product title and size options will tell you what's included, so check before ordering.

Q: What's the difference between light filtering and blackout curtains?

A: Light filtering curtains soften sunlight but still let some in. Blackout curtains are made to block out most light, which is ideal for bedrooms and nurseries.

Q: What curtain length should I buy?

A: Measure from the curtain rod to where you want the panel to end. For most windows, 84" or 95" works well. Go longer if your rod sits higher or you have tall ceilings.

Q: Why choose cordless Roman shades?

A: Cordless shades have no hanging cords, which makes them a safer choice for homes with young children and pets. They also look cleaner on the window.

Q: Can I use a valance with curtains?

A: Yes. Layering a valance over curtain panels adds depth and hides the rod, giving the window a more finished, custom look.

Q: How do I care for my curtains?

A: Most can be machine washed on a gentle cycle in cold water and tumble dried on low. Blackout and faux silk styles may need extra care, so always check the label first.