Cell shades are also known as "honeycomb shades". Cell shades offer smooth and textured fabrics from sheer to opaque in a single cell construction that traps air for maximum energy and efficiency and sound absorption.
These fabric shades are constructed to create a honeycomb-shaped cell that traps air and creates an insulating effect. They are made in single cell and double cell configurations. In either case the honeycomb structure is only visible from the side. From the front they look like a crisp pleated shade.
Made of two or more layers of folded fabric. The most distinct feature of a cellular shade is the honeycomb-shaped cells. The open space inside each cell provides additional insulation in the summer and winter. Cellular shades stack when drawn and take up little space.
a type of shade combining two or more sheets of pleated fabrics for added light control and insulation, also referred to as "honeycomb."
are an innovative fabric shade constructed from honeycomb-shaded cells that insulate windows with pockets of trapped air. The practical honeycomb structure of this shade is visible only from the side. From the front, a closed cellular shade appears to be a cascade of crisp pleats. When opened, cellular shades fold up neatly along the pleat lines to the top of the head-rail.
Cellular shades combine two or more sheets of pleated fabric in a "honeycomb" structure, resulting in excellent light blockage and insulation against heat, cold and sound.
Window shades that are made of two or more layers of fabric. The fabric is pleated and connected in a way to form air pockets. These air pockets are ideal for providing insulation, these shades are available in single cell, double cell or triple cell.
Cellular shades are constructed of 2 or more layers of material in such a way as to form cells that trap air that creates insulation between the room and the out of doors. This construction maximizes energy efficiency and also reduces noise. Cellular shades are also known as honeycomb shades because of their side profile, in which they look much like a bee's hive with a honeycomb.
