Windows don’t just stand solo but often come in pairs, trios, or greater multiples.

Whether treated individually or as a group, multiple windows in a room require clever window treatment ideas.

These beautiful examples will show you how to dress side-by-side windows while providing smart functionality.

red white blue sitting room with large windows

Credit: David A. Land

The woven materialcomplements the leather sofaand other natural textures used throughout the space.

The same window treatments repeat across windowsin the adjoining dining areafor a cohesive look.

Treatment Ideas for Windows and Doors

Tie together multiple windows and doors with matching window treatments.

earth tone living room with sectional

Credit: Jay Wilde

The patterned fabric connects the two elements and creates a sense of symmetry in the room.

Bright orange-and-white curtains stretch from floor to ceiling in this bow window.

To offer privacy without impeding the serene setting, shades in a white fabric are mounted high.

cottage style contemporary living room with blue curtains

Credit: Brie Williams

When not in use, they seem to disappear against the walls.

The touch of fabric also helps soften the hard surfaces of the kitchen.

Maintaining the light and airy feel, the mostly white drapes are unlined, allowing light to filter through.

bright living room with many pillows

Credit: David Tsay

Bay Window Treatment Ideas

Because of thecurved bay of these windows, each frame requires individual treatment.

Woven matchstick blinds provide casual coverings perfectly suited to the laid-back atmosphere in the living area.

Above, an arched window needs no dressing; it’s high enough that privacy isn’t an issue.

kitchen with island and multiple windows

Credit: Werner Straube

Watch and learn the tricks ofhanging curtains like a pro!

By resting just above the top of the shelf, these curtains allow room for additional display.

For support, two sets of rods hang above each window.

formal dining room with gray walls and purple chair cushions

Credit: Edmund Barr

The draperies, though short, are made wide enough to easily cover the expanse of each window.

Valences for Multiple Windows

A trio of windows hangs above abuilt-in banquettein this breakfast area.

Because seating is just below the windows, drapes were not an option.

Living room with patterned carpeting and pillows

Credit: David Tsay

Instead, individual valances in matching fabric crown the top of each window.

Semitransparent linen shades pull down for privacy.

Sunroom Window Treatments

Windows extend to the ceilingin this sunroom.

workspace with windows and patterned curtains

Credit: Edmund Barr

Hung below upper transoms, wide Roman shades unfold to cover the window and offer privacy.

Upper windows are left unadorned to maintain a constant vibrancy of natural sunlight.

Coordinating Window Treatments for Multiple Windows

Atropical-citrus color schemeadds feminine flair to this bedroom bay.

pink bedroom with beanbag and patterned curtains

Credit: David Tsay

Custom rods, which are angled to fit the bend in the walls, allow for a continuous look.

Treatment Ideas for Window Seats

Dressed in pretty coordinating graphics, thisbuilt-in window seatgains even more charm.

Drapery panels hung from grommets soften the expanse and call attention to individual windows.

kitchen nook with green shelving

Credit: Greg Scheidemann

The pale blue fabric offers a subtle pattern for interest without overpowering the drama of the bay.

Maintaining a modern, uncluttered look, simple bamboo Roman shades cover the side-by-side windows.

Chairs repeat the natural color tones.

kitchen with island and white cabinets

Credit: Helen Norman

Library lamps are anchored to the outside wall, shedding contemporary light on the inviting scene.

enclosed sunroom with neutral walls, tv, and furniture

Credit: Lauren Krysti

bedroom windows pattern treatment

Credit: Edmund Barr

dining table with bench

Credit: Michael Partenio

window seat with black and white décor

Credit: Scott Little

tan couch in front of windows

Credit: Edmund Barr

window seating with round wooden table

Credit: Andreas Trauttmansdorff

Built-in window seat in bay window

Credit: Annie Schlechter

Elizabeth and Adrien Fraise’s NYC living room by designer Emily Moore

Credit:Annie Schlechter / Interior Designer: Emily Butler