A little green in a light bedroom
What we like most here is the green beside the light walls and cream bedspread. The grey-toned olive gives the window a little colour and sits comfortably with the furniture already in the room.
For this Vista Residence apartment in Da Nang, Hiên Rèm fitted fabric curtains with white sheers. When the outer panels are open, the sheers remain across the glass, admitting daylight and keeping the city view visible.
Open for daylight, closed for privacy
The two layers are straightforward to use: keep the sheers drawn for softer daylight, then close the fabric when you want more privacy. The photos show the balcony access with the curtains open, as well as the window fully covered.
The heading sits beneath the ceiling recess, with the folds following the height of the window. At a balcony doorway, space for the gathered fabric matters for everyday access. With the lights on after dark, use the main fabric for privacy rather than relying on sheers alone.
A closer look at the fabric
The close-up reveals a fine texture across the grey-green fabric. The raised folds catch the light, while the colour looks deeper in the folds. If this shade appeals to you, compare a sample beside your wall and headboard in daylight and under your bedside lighting. The photographs help with colour ideas; confirm the fabric code and final shade with a physical sample.
Considering this look for your home?
Olive is a colour worth trying in a bedroom with light walls, timber furniture or neutral bedding. Start with a few similar shades, then choose the fabric weight and sheer layer around the sunlight and the times you rest.
Send Hiên a photo of the full window and a view of your room. Tell us what you like about the Vista curtains: the green, the folds or the sheer layer. We can explore samples and fitting options for your own space.