You Won't Find Anything Else Like Checkbook

  • Nonprofit and independent
  • Takes no advertising or referral fees
  • Ratings and reviews by surveyed Consumers' Checkbook and Consumer Reports local subscribers
  • Undercover price comparisons
  • Complaint counts from local consumer agencies and attorney general offices
  • Advice to help you get the best service and value

Subscribe and see 166 San Francisco Bay Area window treatment stores


Page 9 of 9166 results
BusinessDistanceRatingsMost Recent Comment

Stoneside

2121 N California Blvd #290
Walnut Creek, CA 94596 925-407-4565

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

The Shade Store

1405 Burlingame Ave
Burlingame, CA 94010 650-288-4912

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

The Shade Store

800 Redwood Hwy Frontage Rd
Mill Valley, CA 94941 415-877-1432

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Wholesale Windows

891 Laurelwood Rd #107
San Jose, CA 95054 408-654-9410

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Windoor Service

20 E 25th Ave
San Mateo, CA 94403 650-345-9141

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Window Fashions of Northern California

125 Grobic Ct #A
Fairfield, CA 94534 707-429-5156

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

When it comes to decking out your windows, you’ll find so many choices, optional features, and price ranges that it’s easy to get blindsided by the process. Here’s our advice on how to buy the right stuff.

Plantation shutters. Roman shades. Good ol’ curtains. There are so many ways to cover your windows that it’s tempting to just tape newspaper over the panes and be done with it. Here are the best options to block light, keep prying eyes at bay, or just dress up the joint.

For many types and brands of window treatments, it pays to shop around. We report here costs quoted to Checkbook’s undercover shoppers when they sought prices for several types of window treatments at a sampling of local stores and online outlets.

Buying furniture means spending lots of money and making lots of decisions. Style? Fabric? Pattern? It’s enough to make you want to keep your old stuff. Which might not be such a bad idea. A skilled upholsterer can make old pieces look new again.

A good piece of furniture deserves a second chance. But if you’re thinking of redoing a sofa, chair, or headboard, first take a dispassionate look and decide whether it will last long enough to justify the cost of reupholstering.

A good painting contractor will produce better results than most DIYers—and finish faster. But because they don't have to pay for their own labor, lots of homeowners grab rollers and brushes. Before taking the painting plunge, consider the following.