The curtains and the diy rod dress up the bay window.
Breakfast nook bay window curtains.
It really matches with the atmosphere that the room already has.
Since the family uses it so often the cushions were covered in an easy to clean nanotex coated fabric which is a great idea for any seats in the kitchen.
Roman shades provide privacy when lowered.
Long curtains and drapes are ideal for bay windows even if your bay window isn t very tall.
The breakfast nook in this 1930s colonial is cleverly outfitted in a large bay window for beautiful morning light.
The pretty voile fabric panels.
A bright breakfast nook with pella bay window adds space seating and storage to the family room kitchen addition.
Transitional bay window breakfast nook is filled with a bay window bench under windows dressed in white and tan wedding circles roman shade facing an oval trestle dining table lined with tolix chairs illuminated by a white drum pendant.
This clever homeowner threaded rope through eye bolts and pulled it taut.
Use it to show off a seasonal bouquet of flowers and a a spot to store extra napkins and your salt and pepper shakers.
Breakfast nook boasts bay window dressed in cafe curtains framing a curved banquette with pleated and scalloped skirt facing a traditional round dining table illuminated by a bronze and crystal chandelier.
The antique curtains itself is designed by david easton.
Example of a classic u shaped open concept kitchen design in st louis with a farmhouse sink white cabinets marble countertops white backsplash subway tile backsplash and stainless steel appliances.
The dining room beside bay windows would offer a morning breakfast that is brightened by outdoor s light.
Transitional bay window breakfast nook is filled with a bay window bench under windows dressed in white and tan wedding circles roman shade facing an oval trestle dining table lined with tolix chairs illuminated by a white drum pendant.
Hang your curtains as close to the ceiling as possible and make sure the hemline brushes the floor.
Cleats on each side of the window hold the ends of the rope in place.