Bedroom Blackout Curtains

Blackout blocks 99% of light, room-darkening about 80%. For street-facing rooms or late wake-ups, choose blackout.

A curtain with integrated lining is more practical than managing two separate curtains.

Dark tones (navy blue, charcoal grey) block light better than lighter ones.

The most common materials for bedroom blackout curtains are velvet, thick cotton, and polyester. They all offer excellent opacity to block light.

Yes, it is preferable to choose blackout curtains a little longer than your window. This will allow you to properly cover the entire glass surface and prevent light from passing through the sides.

To maintain your bedroom blackout curtains, follow the manufacturer's recommendations. Generally, a machine wash at low temperature, with a gentle cycle, is enough to keep them in good condition.

Reinforced curtain rods or tracks can be installed to support the weight of bedroom blackout curtains. You can also add tiebacks or holdbacks to keep the curtains open.

For optimal blackout, install bedroom blackout curtains as close to the ceiling as possible and anchor them securely to the walls. This will prevent any light leakage.