
Window Blinds & Shades Maintenance
To help prolong the age and beauty of your new Window Fashions, follow our recommendations for their care and maintenance:
NOTE: Refer to your manufacturer's care and cleaning guide to determine the best method for your type of window treatment.
Blinds
- Dust with a feather duster or a soft, clean cloth on a regular basis.
- Blinds may also be cleaned using a low suction, hand-held vacuum with a brush attachment.
- Stained wood blinds should be treated periodically with lemon oil or other wood preservative to protect their finish.
- Do not use water to clean wood blinds; painted or stained, the water could damage their surface appearance.
Shades
- Dust with a feather duster or a soft, clean cloth on a regular basis.
- Most shades can be spot cleaned with a soft cloth or sponge moistened, not saturated, with lukewarm water. A mild detergent can be used if needed. Refer to your manufacturer's care and cleaning guide to determine the best method for your type of window treatment.
- IMPORTANT: Do not use magnetic cleaners, such as a dusting mitt, on any room-darkening fabric. It may damage the backing of the fabric. Do not use ammonia cleaners on or near any fabric.
Shutters
- Dust with a feather duster or a soft, clean cloth on a regular basis.
- Most shutters can be spot cleaned with a soft cloth or sponge moistened, not saturated, with lukewarm water. A mild detergent can be used if needed. Refer to your manufacturer's care and cleaning guide to determine the best method for your type of window treatment.
- IMPORTANT: Do not use magnetic cleaners, such as a dusting mitt, on any room-darkening fabric. It may damage the backing of the fabric. Do not use ammonia cleaners on or near any fabric.














