Bring warmth, texture, and natural character to your home with custom woven shades. Made from materials such as bamboo, grasses, reeds, and other natural fibers, these shades offer a distinctive look while providing practical control over light and privacy.
With a variety of colors, textures, weaves, and lining options available, woven shades can be customized to complement your space and the way you use it.

Love the natural look? Let’s find the right woven shades for your home.
Our consultations are quick, easy, and completely free!
What Makes Woven Shades Unique?
Unlike window treatments made from uniform fabrics or materials, woven shades get much of their character from their texture. The variation within the weave creates a warm, organic appearance that can add depth to a room without overwhelming the rest of the design.
They are a great option if you are looking for:
- Natural texture and visual interest
- A variety of colors, weaves, and materials
- Soft, filtered natural light
- A window treatment that works with many decorating styles
- Custom options for additional privacy and light control
Whether your home leans modern, traditional, coastal, rustic, or somewhere in between, there are woven styles that can complement the space.
Customize the Look and Light Control
One of the advantages of choosing custom woven shades is the ability to find the right balance between appearance, privacy, and light control.
The openness of the weave has a major impact on how the finished shade looks and functions. A more open weave allows additional natural light to filter through, while a tighter weave provides greater coverage.
Liners can also be added when more privacy or light control is needed.
Unlined Woven Shades
Leaving the shade unlined allows you to fully appreciate the natural weave and lets more daylight filter into the room. This can work especially well in spaces where privacy is less of a concern.
Privacy Liners
A privacy liner provides additional coverage while maintaining the texture and appearance of the shade from inside the room. It can be a good middle ground for spaces where you want natural light without sacrificing as much privacy.
Blackout Liners
For bedrooms, media rooms, or other areas where stronger light control is important, a blackout liner can significantly reduce the amount of light entering through the shade.

Not sure which option is right for you? During your free consultation, we can help you compare materials and liners in your own home.
Motorized Natural Shades for Added Convenience
Natural texture and modern technology can work surprisingly well together. Motorization is available with many woven shade options, allowing you to enjoy their distinctive appearance with convenient everyday operation.
Depending on the product and system you choose, motorization can allow you to:
- Operate shades using a remote or smartphone
- Adjust hard-to-reach windows more easily
- Set schedules for different times of day
- Integrate shades with compatible smart home systems
- Eliminate operating cords for a clean, streamlined appearance
Motorization can be especially useful for large windows or rooms with several shades that you want to adjust at once.
Learn more about our motorized window treatment options.
Where Woven Window Coverings Work Best
Because woven materials introduce texture rather than just color, they can make a noticeable difference in how a finished room feels.
They work particularly well in:
- Living rooms
- Dining rooms
- Kitchens and breakfast areas
- Bedrooms
- Sunrooms
- Home offices
- Large windows that need additional warmth and texture
A subtle neutral weave can blend into an existing design, while a darker color or more pronounced texture can turn the window treatment into a feature of the room.
That flexibility makes them an option worth considering for both individual rooms and whole-home projects.
Pair Woven Window Treatments With Drapery

Woven shades also work beautifully when layered with custom drapery.
The combination brings together two different textures and gives the window a more finished, dimensional appearance. The shade can provide everyday light control while drapery adds softness, color, or pattern to the room.
Layering can also provide additional flexibility for privacy and light control, particularly in bedrooms and living spaces.
If you like a more collected, designer look, combining the two can create a window treatment that feels completely integrated with the rest of the room.
Explore our custom soft window treatments and drapery options.
Find the Right Shades for Your Home

If you love the warmth and texture of woven window treatments, the best way to choose the right style is to see your options in your own space.
Schedule a free in-home consultation with Show Me Blinds & Shutters. We’ll bring samples to you and help you compare materials, colors, liners, and operating options based on your windows and your home.
SCHEDULE YOUR FREE CONSULTATION
Or call (314) 909-1177 to get started.
Frequently Asked Questions
What materials are woven shades made from?
Woven shades can be made from bamboo, grasses, reeds, and other natural or natural-inspired fibers. The materials and construction vary by manufacturer and collection, creating different textures, colors, weave patterns, and levels of light filtration.
Do woven wood shades provide privacy?
Yes, woven wood shades can provide privacy, but the amount depends on the openness of the weave and whether a liner is added. More open materials may allow visibility through the shade, especially at night when interior lights are on. A privacy liner provides greater coverage while preserving the textured appearance of the shade.
Can you add a blackout liner to woven shades?
Yes. Many woven shade styles can be paired with a blackout liner to significantly increase room darkening and privacy. This can make them a good option for bedrooms, nurseries, media rooms, and other spaces where stronger light control is important.
Are natural woven shades a good choice for bedrooms?
Natural woven shades can work very well in bedrooms when paired with the appropriate liner. A privacy or blackout liner provides greater coverage and light control while allowing you to keep the warmth and texture of the woven material.
Can woven window shades be motorized?
Yes, motorization is available for many woven window shade styles. Depending on the manufacturer and operating system, motorized shades may be controlled by remote, smartphone, scheduled automation, or compatible smart home systems.
What is the difference between woven shades and woven wood shades?
Woven shades and woven wood shades generally refer to the same category of textured window treatments. Despite the term “woven wood,” these products aren’t necessarily made exclusively from wood. Collections may incorporate bamboo, grasses, reeds, and other natural or natural-inspired materials.
How do you clean woven wood shades?
Woven wood shades generally require light routine cleaning rather than washing. Dust can typically be removed with a soft duster or gentle vacuuming using an appropriate attachment. Because cleaning requirements vary by material, homeowners should follow the manufacturer’s care instructions for their specific product.
Follow us for recent installs, design inspiration, and customer reviews!

