Classic Interiors Window Treatment Design
Custom Drapery, Hunter Douglas Fashions NY
Co-Owner, Lynn Ricci of Classic Interiors in Clifton, NY was recognized at the 2017 VISION Design and Workroom Competition Awards Gala, the window covering industry’s elite convention and conference. [Read more…]
Window coverings such as blinds, shades, shutters and draperies that have survived the test of time keep people gravitating to window coverings from the past. With the advancement of technology, some even get a welcomed facelift.
Back in the 1500’s window glass was hard to get and very expensive, so outside wooden shutters were used to block out cold, heat and light. Later on, the additional of louvers were added to allow air and sun to enter the room. [Read more…]
Summer is a great time to change up the look and feel of your home. From adding a new top treatment to existing window treatments to adding bright and colorful accent pieces, Classic Interiors in Clifton Park can bring the sunshine in. [Read more…]
Do you live in a house with a beautiful view – of rolling hills, a waterscape, city skyscrapers or the landscaping on your own property? If so, part of your decorating strategy can be to maximize the view from inside your home! [Read more…]
Yellow is a positive and enthusiastic color. It awakens the spirit and evokes a positive attitude. That’s why using it in your interior decorating plan will brighten your home environment and add a cheerful touch.
In color psychology, yellow is correlated with joy, energy, happiness and warmth. And yellow comes in so many choices. Some variations are so light and airy they can actually become neutrals. Others are super-saturated, so they create a bold, warm feel. Each yellow hue is more luscious and vibrant than the next, including: [Read more…]
Classic Interiors proudly serves Saratoga, Albany, Schenectady, Rensselaer, and Warren Counties, including Clifton Park, Mechanicville, Halfmoon, Saratoga Springs, Loudonville, Latham, Lake George, Bolton Landing, NY and surrounding areas.
