Dressing a triangular window?

Our development project is progressing well, but 'head of design' has a bit of an issue.
We have a triangular window and she isn't sure how to curtain/blind it ...

avMZLhttps://imgur.com/a/avMZL

:)
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Comments

  • I would fit curtains as if it was a rectangular window.

    How on earth did you end up with that in the first place?!
  • Roller blind fitted to the longest side, cut to fit and attached to a hook in the top corner.
  • J_B
    J_B Posts: 6,750 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    How on earth did you end up with that in the first place?!

    Originally, the roof came down at that angle, making the room 'hardly habitable'
    'We' have basically made a massive dormer window, but have retained a small piece of the roof which abuts the chimney.

    https://imgur.com/a/NUdc4
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    Why is the rectangular window so small when you have all that wall to use?
  • J_B
    J_B Posts: 6,750 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Why is the rectangular window so small when you have all that wall to use?
    What's that got to do with my question? :)

    Somewhere to put a wardrobe, dressing table etc and there is also an en suite just out of the photo....

    Back on topic please! :):)
  • getmore4less
    getmore4less Posts: 46,882 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper I've helped Parliament
    blinds that pull up and give a clean profile when open probably your only option, either two rectangles so looks symmetrical when closed or made to fit.

    anything horizontal will look a bit daft unless it all pulls back to the side of the standard window and that will be a lot of material so need a fair bit of that wall.

    have a look at conservatory roof blinds for ideas they deal with shapes.
  • kelpie35
    kelpie35 Posts: 1,789 Forumite
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    Looks a mess to me and I certainly would not wish a window like that in my home, sorry to be so blunt.

    Would not have a clue how to dress it.

    Think it will spoil the whole room whatever you do.
  • LandyAndy
    LandyAndy Posts: 26,377 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts
    blinds that pull up and give a clean profile when open probably your only option, either two rectangles so looks symmetrical when closed or made to fit.

    .


    To me that is the second best option. Best would be doing away with the triangular window altogether
  • kelpie35 wrote: »
    Looks a mess to me and I certainly would not wish a window like that in my home, sorry to be so blunt.

    Would not have a clue how to dress it.

    Think it will spoil the whole room whatever you do.
    I quite like it, it's quirky. It appeals to my love of mathematics. I think I'd call that room the Pythagoras Suite.

    Sorry, cos I have taken the thread off on another tangent though...a bad sine.
  • Back on topic. With it being so unusual, I think you need to tackle it head on and make a feature of it. Could you mount a reciprocating triangular mirror below it, to complete a rectangle? Then you could simply have a regular roller blind that obscures the window and mirror when you want to do so.
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