same day pick up(3) studio by jcp home(96) price low - high price high - low ratings high - low items per page:  | Marvelous Martha Stewart Window Treatments Treat your windows right with brand new Martha Stewart window treatments. In this line is you’ll discover window treatments that will work in every room. You won’t find any hot pinks or busy patterns! Select from widow treatments featuring clean, classic designs and colors. Sometimes designers can overdo floral patterns by cramming too many flowers into the print, making it extremely busy. All of the Martha Stewart floral prints are very subtle. Each flower is meticulously spaced out so you get the right mix of flower and solid color on the curtain. If you adore soft color pallets, you’re going to fall deeply in love with these curtains. There are many gorgeous neutral tones, such as fog mist, dove, and roman stone. These neutrals are great if you’re looking just to change the color of your treatments but not make them a focal point of the room.

If you’re looking to add more zing to your rooms, there are plenty of other colors to choose. Create a garden themed room with curtains in coral Lantana, parsnip, or Pasadena green. araxa curtainsGet inspired with Martha Stewart window treatments in the window department.kalah blue fabric drapes Martha Stewart Windows for Your Homebattenburg curtains target Shop Martha Stewart windows at affordable prices. curtain shop buxtedThe great thing about adding color to your home is the ability to create new and exciting looks. valentino ready made eyelet curtains sand

For example, you don’t have to stick with the typical baby room colors of pink and blue. There are many colors that will look wonderful in a baby’s room in the Martha Stewart collection, yellow is one of them. the tortilla curtain aufgabenHang a sheer soft yellow curtain over a heavier white curtain. The heavier curtain will keep the sunlight in the room to a minimum during naptime, and the sheer yellow provides radiant color. Bring a jungle themed bedroom to life with brown and green curtains. You may not be able to head to a tropical island to soak up rays on the beach, but you can bring the beauty of a tropical island to your home with whites, tans, soft browns, and blues. Mix and match these colors together with a variety of curtain densities to create an island oasis that is calming and relaxing. Adding wicker and roughhewn wooden furniture, along with shell accessories, puts the finishing touches on the room.

Shop Martha Stewart windows in the window department.Percale, sateen, linen, or flannel? Mix them for optimal temperature and wear, say the experts. If you’re like most people, you probably purchase sheets in a set. But there’s no rule that says your sheets have to match. In fact, you might sleep better if you incorporate a variety of sheeting fabrics on your bed seasonally and as your budget allows (so you can splurge where it counts). We’ve also found there are some benefits to this method for maximizing the longevity of your sheets and calibrating the best sheet combo for partners who like different textures. Shannon Maher, an assistant professor at FIT’s  and former designer for The Company Store, prefers different combinations of , , and flannel, depending on the seasons. Spring and fall: Sateen or percale Percale sheets are crisp and soft with a matte finish. “Percale sheets have a cooler, crisper hand due to the basic weave and are great for the warmer weather,” says Maher.

(See all our percale picks here. Our L.L.Bean and Casper picks are sold by the piece.) Sateen sheets are more luxuriously smooth than percale, a little silky against the skin, and have a heavier drape. “Sateen sheets have a warmer hand due to the construction, so they are perfect for sleeping with the windows open when the nights are cooler,” says Maher. (See our sateen picks here. Our Cuddledown pick is sold by the piece.) Summer: Percale, linen, or a mix of both Linen sheets breath really well, even better than cotton. They have a rougher texture than cotton, but their breathability makes them exceptional for sleeping in hot, muggy weather. As Maher says, “[Linen] is the perfect summer sheet.” But linen can also make a great sheet fabric year-round, because it regulates temperature really well and can be great for people who sleep hot or cold. A couple of our Sweethome writers sleep on linen all year. If you can’t afford a set, splurge on a single top sheet. (You can read our full review to linen sheets here.

Our upgrade pick from Rough Linen is sold by the piece.) If you use oily/staining face products before bed, tend to sweat a lot, or have oily skin, you might want to use a less expensive white percale pillowcase that you can wash (and bleach) more easily. Winter: Sateen or percale mixed with flannel Flannel sheets are very warm, with a soft, fuzzy texture created by napping or brushing the fabric. These can be wonderful for wrapping up in during cold winter nights, but some people, like Maher, find flannel sheets too warm. “I use flannel for the outer bed only,” she says. “This provides a cozy warm bed, especially if used as a duvet/comforter cover.” If you also find flannel too warm to sleep on, try using a percale or sateen bottom sheet and pillowcases with a flannel top sheet or duvet cover as your top layer. Maher says, “In all seasons, I always layer with a quilt, blanket, or matelasse at the foot of the bed; this visually finishes the bed plus gives you that extra layer if needed,” she says.