Crafted from organic and eco-friendly elements of reed, bamboo, grass, paper and jute, Stoneside’s custom woven wood panels filter sunlight, create privacy, and add natural beauty to your space.
With a wide variety of fresh colors, complex textures, and striking weaves, woven wood panels are an inspired alternative to traditional drapery, and an ideal choice for large/sliding windows or sliding-glass doors.
Add light-filtering or room-darkening fabric lining for enhanced light control, and customize the look with your choice of optional wooden or fabric-wrapped valances.
Woven wood panels are crafted from the same natural materials as woven wood shades, including bamboo, reeds, grasses, linen, and jute. Unlike shades, these panels fold horizontally, and are often used as a stylish alternative to traditional drapery or vertical blinds for large windows, sliding doors, or as room dividers.
Woven wood panels are mounted on a track system that allows them to slide smoothly from side to side. This design makes them an ideal choice for covering large windows or for use as a room divider, offering flexibility in light control and privacy.
Woven wood panels can often be replaced if damaged or if a design update is desired. Since they operate on a track system, panels can be easily removed and new ones inserted, offering a convenient way to maintain or refresh the look of your space.
Cleaning woven wood panels is similar to shades; dust regularly with a soft cloth or use a vacuum with a brush attachment on a low setting. For any spots or stains, lightly dab with a damp cloth using a mild detergent, being careful not to saturate the material.
The primary difference between woven wood panels and woven wood shades lies in their operation and installation. Woven wood panels fold from side to side, and are generally used for larger windows or as room dividers. In crafting woven wood panels, the materials used for woven wood shades are turned sideways ("railroaded") to create soft folds like a traditional drapery. Woven wood shades, on the other hand, fold up and down to cover windows and offer flexibility in light control. Both panels and shades offer a natural aesthetic, but differ in functionality and application.
