Blackout Double Cell Motorized

• Measure the Depth: Measure the depth of the window frame in three places to ensure the treatment fits properly.
• Measure the Width: Take three measurements across the width of the window—at the top, middle, and bottom. Use the smallest measurement and round it to the nearest 1/8".
• Measure the Height: Measure the height in three places—on the left, center, and right sides. Use the largest measurement and round it to the nearest 1/8".
• For Inside Mounts: We will make necessary adjustments for proper clearance, so no additional deductions are needed.
• For Outside Mounts: Add extra width and height to your measurements to fully cover the window and reduce light gaps.
• Use Accurate Tools: A steel tape measure provides the best precision for measuring.
• Measure Each Window Separately: Even if windows appear identical, slight differences can exist, so measure each one individually.

How to Install Inside Mount Cellular Shades

• Position the Mounting Brackets: Place the brackets 2 1⁄2 inches in from each side of
  your window opening along the top of the window frame. Ensure the front of each
  bracket is evenly aligned.
•  Mark Screw Locations: Use a pencil to mark the screw positions for each bracket.
• Ensure Brackets Are Level: Use a level tool or steel measuring tape to confirm the
  brackets are straight.
• Create Starter Holes: Tap a screw gently with a hammer or use a drill bit to create
  starter holes for easier screw fastening.
• Secure the Brackets: Insert screws to firmly secure the brackets in place.
• Install Additional Support Brackets: For wider shades, additional center support
  brackets may be required. Position and secure them as needed.
  
• Attach the Headrail: Hook the front edge of the headrail into the brackets. Push
  upward on the back of the headrail until it snaps into place.
  
• Test Your Shades: Lower the shades slowly to ensure even movement. Test the
  stopping feature to adjust the shades to your desired height.

How to Install Outside Mount Cellular Shades

• Position the Shade: Place the shade on the wall surface or window trim, ensuring it is
  centered and level.
  
• Mark the Bracket Locations: Use a pencil to mark the top of the headrail 2 1⁄2 inches in
  from the left and right outside edges of the shade.
  
• Prepare Starter Holes: Create starter holes by tapping a screw with a hammer or using
  a drill bit. Use drywall anchors for mounting into drywall without studs.
  
• Install the Brackets: Align the top of the left bracket with the inside of your pencil line
  and secure it with screws. Repeat for the right bracket.
  
• Install Additional Support Brackets: For wider shades, add and secure center support
  brackets for stability.
  
• Attach the Headrail: Hook the front of the headrail into the brackets and push upward
  on the back until it snaps securely into place.
  
• Test Your Shades: Lower the shades by pulling the cord toward the center. To raise or
  lock the shade in place, pull the cord to the right.

Energy Efficiency

• Cellular shades’ unique construction traps air in distinct pockets, creating an insulating
  barrier that enhances energy efficiency, keeping your home comfortable year-round.

Light Filtering

• Light-filtering shades diffuse sunlight evenly, creating a soft, warm glow while
  maintaining privacy by preventing direct views into your room.

Material and Design

• Made of soft fabric, cellular shades are available in single, double, or triple layers,
  providing options for enhanced insulation and durability to suit your needs.
• However, they may absorb moisture and are not ideal for high-humidity areas such as
  kitchens or bathrooms.

Safety Features
Cordless Shades for Child Safety

• Exposed or dangling cords pose safety risks to infants and young children.
• Cordless window treatments provide a child-friendly alternative, eliminating cord
  hazards while maintaining style and functionality.