Hollywood Babylon by Justin David features NFPA 701-certified blackouts and sheers. The 116-inch wide textiles are inspired by cinema legends, with patterns including Chaplain, Fairbanks, and Flynn.

Drapery is the first collection of window coverings from Wolf Gordon. Developed for the contract market, the range is available in a variety of colors and opacities, providing versatility in light control as well as privacy.

P/Kaufmann Contract’s Poets’ Walk line is an American-made, quick-ship print collection featuring IMO-compliant blackouts and performance upholstery fabrics that highlight the dynamic interplay of pattern, color, and base cloth.

The Finished Product Workroom by Fabricut Contract provides custom manufacturing and installation of a roster of products including drapery, roller shades, and top treatments. It also includes specialist support to address specific project requirements.

Available from Holly Hunt, Shibui by CONRAD consists of eight shades rooted in traditional Japanese textile arts. Harvested from renewable plants and grasses, the recycled denim and natural fibers are woven by local artisans from Southeast Asia.

Release by James Dunlop is a semi-sheer drapery crafted from 100 percent recycled polyester to mimic natural yarns with sustainable fiber, offering a practical yet accessible solution for commercial spaces.

The velvet drapery of the Hôtel Particulier collection from Élitis is both incredibly soft and fire- and stain-resistant with a Martindale abrasion rub score of up to 100,000.

The Overture range from P/Kaufmann Contract features printed blackout capabilities with four distinctive designs in playful yet sophisticated patterns and layered, abstract textures.

Mokum’s Modern Art explores the creativity inspired by the spirit of Abstract Expressionism and New York’s art scene—including the expressive prints of Colour Field and the modern, cloudlike Ronde.

From Carnegie’s Conscious collection, the semi-transparent Cloud is an aluminum-metalized drapery from Swiss company Création Baumann that is made up of 100 percent Trevira CS polyester.

Gaze is an elegant, and reversible sheer from Luum that combines clever color play with renewable fibers. Its surface billows, diffusing light within a space to shape user experience.

Shown in Iron, one of 24 colorways, Fabricut Contract’s bespoke Window Glamour collection includes Range, an 118-inch-wide textured strié with raised novelty yarn that is made from 62 percent recycled polyester.

Offered in a variety of neutral colors and textures, Kravet’s FR Blackout Drapery II collection includes linen looks and metallic accents. The range comes in a variety of patterns in wide widths.

Comprising fine-spun wool, cotton, silk, and linen that enhance geometrics, stripes, and appliqued linework, Sheer Luck from P/Kaufmann Contract celebrates the design possibilities of recycled yarns.

Made of 100 percent polyester, the Inventors sheer drapery line from Fabric Innovations features six patterns, each one available in two to four colorways.

Nolin, part of the Hygeia collection from Carnegie, exudes a semi-transparent quality. The mottling effect and elongated flame pattern, created from recycled flame-retardant yarn, amplify its natural expression.

The Chance sheer from Mokum is constructed from fine matte yarns that are dyed and woven in contrasting color combinations, adding depth and dimension to the finished textile.

Afterimage from Luum is a semi-sheer drapery made of a soft, elegant, and reversible wool blend. Inherently fire retardant and 126 inches wide, the pattern repeats vertically every 27 inches across the textile.

Designer Candice Olson transformed one of her wallcovering patterns for Kravet into Flutter Vine. Shown in color Buff, the drapery is made from a blend of 90 percent linen and 10 percent viscose, which features delicate embroidery of butterflies and leaves.

Legrand’s Wattstopper DLM shading system allows for fast light filtering via a motorized system. Users can also manually pull the shades down without damaging the motor thanks to patented technology.

P/Kaufmann Contract’s Semblance collection combines blackout fabric with four artful patterns reminiscent of watercolor paintings and Japaense shibori dyeing techniques.

A collaboration between Kansas City studio Porter Teleo and Valley Forge Fabrics, the Fossil collection puts an abstract spin on blackout draperies with two-tone crosshatch detailing.

James Dunlop Textiles’s Homespun line replicates the breezy appearance of linen in a 100 percent polyester textile across five soft, translucent colorways.

A polyester blend gives Fabricut Contract’s Trek its faux silk appearance, threaded with textured dapples of color across its surface. It is available in 14 colors.

Integrated with Microban protection and crafted with TerraStrand, the texture of Chilewich Contract’s Cane is derived from graphic compositions made with bamboo brushes dipped in sumi ink.

RH’s modern version of linen canvas, the Italian Textured Weave Drapery comes in three natural colors made from a blend of viscose, cotton, and linen with cotton lining for soft light filtration.

From the Pattern Play collection, Knoll Textiles’ Vertical Velvet is perfect for drapery and panel application thanks to its sound-absorbent properties. Available in 13 hues, it has the appearance of lined drapery.

Kravet Contract introduces the 118-inch Modern FR Sheers II, a sequel to its Volume I collection. A range of muted colors adds dimension to any room.

A lattice of texture adds visual interest to Richloom Contract’s Expanse pattern. Part of the Lunette collection of sheers, it comes in four neutral colorways.

For the Stonehill Taylor-designed Motto by Hilton New York City Chelsea, Fabric Innovations topped the Blaine drapery from the Sheer Magic collection with a two-toned curtain of 4-pass blackout drapery from the Lights Out line in Midnight and Chrome.

Reminiscent of tech-inspired sportswear, Beeline drapery from KnollTextiles features honeycomb-shaped netting that evokes a cool yet sophisticated look.

Arc-Com looked to the earth’s surface and geological forms for the Elements collection of privacy curtains, which come in three textured patterns, including Glacier (shown), Mineral, and Aquifer.

Valley Forge Fabrics’ Mood Velvet CSD74 reinterprets the iconic look and feel of traditional theater drapery. Oeko-Tex certified, the fabric is one of the few wide width velvets that exists.

The Sheer Splendor collection from Momentum Textiles & Wallcovering is a lesson in subtlety with airy textured weaves that filter in natural light. Styles range from modern metallics to intricate large-scale prints.

Marlene from 4Spaces is a woven, softly textured drapery that comes in four neutral colors, including pearl white (shown), champagne, feather, and smoke.

The Culp Custom Studio by Read Window Products program allows buyers to create custom drapery by picking their pattern, color, and base cloth and requesting a sample or quote, with final orders shipping within three weeks.

Sheer Play from Kravet Contract offers a modern, sophisticated color palette with smoky gray and blue accents that are reminiscent of nature.

P/Kaufmann Contract’s Gather Together collection features homespun and linen-look woven constructions. Its large-scale patterns are the focal point with sweeping brush strokes and blocks of color.

Powered by a standalone electric motor with an internal rechargeable battery, Hartmann & Forbes’ Newton Smart Shade system is an upgrade to manual cord-lock or clutch control shades.

Fabricut Contract adds to its Blackout Library with Strié Blackout. Available in 25 colorways, the three-pass faux linen curtain boasts a subtle striped appearance.