abigailg's Profile

I would think of this as a single window that happens to have a 90* angle in the middle -- Its ONE window -- so the window treatment can "wrap" from one to the next. You can use special hardware to put a rod around the corner, just below the soffet -- basically it makes 2 rods into a single rod with a "bend" in the middle, you can pot whatever panels you want onto the rod.

http://www4.jcpenney.com/jcp/ProductsHOM.aspx?ItemID=10be405&ItemTyp=G&GrpTyp=PRD&ShowMenu=T&ShopBy=0&SearchString=corner&RefPage=SearchDepartment.aspx&CmCatId=SearchResults&Search1Prod=True

Alternately: you can hand two rods, one over each window -- but leave off the finial on the inside at the corner, so that the rods touch -- its not as finished looking but it might be easier.

Good luck :)

This is cool -- I think I might re-purpose an old white frame for something like this on my wall.

Just another faithful reader with lots of ironing and a broken iron... pick me!

~ Abigail

Hi Everone!
Thanks for your comments!

I'm totally still looking for great lamps and shades -- The one on the Right is an antique handmade shade, and I can't find anything similar in shape/size. Suggestions welcome!!

BGBALL: I added the sheer over the bed because without something there it looked like a bed in front of a wall - sure its a better wall, but thats not what I had in mind.

Several of you mentioned covering the window -- There's two reasons I covered it up:

First -- its hard to tell from the "before" picture -- but the window isn't beside the bed, the bed overlaps it about half way. A shorter headboard created a wierd "L" shaped window - a tall one covered so much of the window it seemed pointless.

Second- there's a really bright street light outside thats completely anoying at night. But the apartment complex doesn't let us install better blinds to block it out. I also really like the massive installation of doors.

Thanks for all the comments!!

~ Abigail