Layered vanes, light that floats
Horizontal fabric vanes that appear to float, open for a soft view or closed flat for daytime privacy. A modern, sag-free structure custom-fit to every window in your DFW home.
Three vane positions, one floating look
The horizontal vanes are a layered structure, not a single sheet. Spread them open for a view, bring them closer for filtered light, or align them flat for privacy — then roll the whole thing up for an unobstructed window.
Open
Vanes spread apart, softening glare while keeping the outside visible through the gaps.
Filtered
Vanes draw closer together, cutting glare on screens while daylight still glows through.
Closed
Vanes align flat and even, no banding, for full daytime privacy with a clean finish.
A modern layered look that never sags
Choose your fabric
Three quick choices below. They are not an order — they tell your designer exactly which samples to bring, so the consultation starts where you left off instead of at the beginning.
Step 1 of 3 — FabricA soft neutral weave that keeps a daytime view through the open vanes. Our most requested fabric.
Eight of our thirty-plus butterfly blind fabrics are shown here. Your designer brings the full sample book to your window.
Pick your default position
Every butterfly blind moves freely between all three — this just tells us where most homeowners with your fabric tend to leave it.
Choose how you control them
Cordless is standard in homes with children. Motorization earns its cost on tall windows and rooms you would otherwise leave shut.
Butterfly, zebra, or roller?
All three are single-fabric shades with a similar price range. Here is where each one actually wins.
Where butterfly blinds wins in DFW homes
Living rooms
Keep the yard in view through open vanes while cutting afternoon glare on the television.
Bedrooms
Close the vanes flat for full daytime privacy, then open them again each morning.
Home offices
Set the vanes to filtered and screen glare is gone for the whole working day.
Kitchens
Wipe-clean polyester handles steam and cooking better than a fabric roman shade.
The floating look is exactly what our modern living room needed. We leave them filtered most days and closed for movie nights.
Cleaner than our old zebra shades and the vanes never sag, even on our widest window.
The floating look gives the room a much cleaner finish while still letting us control daylight throughout the day.
Placeholder quotes — replace with real Google reviews before launch.
Butterfly blinds, answered
Anything not covered here, call and ask — you will reach someone who measures windows for a living.
☎ (682) 271-7646What are butterfly blinds? +
Butterfly blinds are layered fabric shades whose horizontal vanes appear to float. Open, they soften daylight and keep your view; closed, they sit flat and even for full daytime privacy.
How is a butterfly blind different from a zebra blind? +
A zebra blind is woven in alternating sheer and solid bands on a single roller. A butterfly blind’s vanes are a separate layered structure that floats open for a view or closes into flat, even layers with no banding.
Can butterfly blinds be blackout? +
No. They are light-filtering to sheer, not blackout, because light still passes at the vane edges even when fully closed. Pair with a blackout roller behind for full darkness.
How much do butterfly blinds cost in DFW? +
Most butterfly blinds land between $180 and $360 per window, installed, depending on width, fabric, and control. Your quote is fixed once we have measured.
Can butterfly blinds be motorized? +
Yes. Cordless wand, motorized remote, and app or voice control are all available across every fabric in the range.
Ready to transform your space?
We bring the fabric samples to you, hold them against your light, and measure every window while we are there. You leave with clear recommendations and pricing — no obligation.