B. Lighting Conditions
The way a color appears can change significantly depending on the lighting in the room. Both natural and artificial light influence how we perceive fabric colors. For example:
Morning sunlight may bring out warmer undertones in the fabric.
Evening LED lighting might make the same material appear slightly cooler.

Blackout lining or interlining reduces light penetration, making colors appear richer or darker.
D. Time Gap Between Orders
If curtains for the same space are purchased in separate orders—especially months apart—the fabric may come from different dye lots. This can increase the chance of slight color differences between panels.
E. Viewing Colors Online
Colors shown online can look slightly different depending on the screen you’re using. Variations in monitor settings, brightness, and display technology may cause the product color to appear somewhat different from the actual fabric.

2. Our Commitment to Minimizing Color Variations
A. Free Fabric Swatches
We offer free fabric swatches so you can view the colors in your own home before placing an order. Because photos on screens cannot fully reflect real-life lighting conditions, we recommend checking the swatches in your space at different times of the day to see how the color looks under changing light.
B. Strict Dye Batch Control
For each order, we source all fabric from the same dye batch to maintain the highest possible color consistency.
Our quality control team also uses spectrophotometers to measure color accuracy, ensuring that any variation stays within a 5% tolerance, which aligns with industry standards.
C. Transparency in Production
If a dye batch change occurs mid-production, we’ll notify you immediately and provide updated swatches for approval.
3. How You Can Ensure Color Accuracy
Step 1: Order Free Swatches
Test swatches in your room’s lighting. Hold them against walls, furniture, and flooring to assess undertones.

Step 2: View the Swatch at Different Times of Day
Examine the fabric swatch under various lighting conditions—such as natural daylight in the morning or afternoon, evening indoor lighting, and with curtains open or closed. This will give you a better idea of how the color may appear in your space throughout the day.
Step 3: Order Curtains Together
If you’re planning multiple panels for the same room or coordinating curtains across several spaces, we recommend placing them in one order. This helps ensure all pieces are produced from the same dye batch for consistent color.
Step 4: Plan for Lining in Advance
If you plan to add blackout or thermal lining, we recommend deciding on the lining option before placing your order. Different linings can affect how much light passes through the fabric, which may slightly change how the curtain color appears in your space. Choosing the lining in advance helps ensure the final look matches your expectations.

Let's Minimize Color Differences
Color perception can vary from person to person, but our processes are designed to minimize any measurable inconsistencies. By reviewing fabric swatches, considering lighting conditions, and planning your order carefully, we can work together to help ensure your custom curtains match your vision as closely as possible.