Why We’re Sew Into 'Affogato': Its hand-blocked Indian poppy motif, scattering a garden's grace, and stamped with heritage elegance An airy cream expanse, lit up with orange's warmth and green's calm Its poly base with linen texture, lending rustic charm with modern polish HomeSewn Wisdom: Ring in cottage-style charm: Use Affogato cream linen-textured floral roman shades to anchor your space in a cottagey, whimsical, or rustic theme. Light, airy, and teeming with lived-in beauty, these shades echo the muted hues of stone cottages and sun-dappled gardens, and feel right at home with wooden textures and woven baskets. Style in European relaxed folds: Dress these block-printed floral roman shades in the European relaxed fold style to amplify their cottage charm. Nothing evokes country flair quite like scalloped folds paired with delicate bucolic themes. Opt for curtains: If you’re dressing windows wider than 96 inches, try Affogato curtains as a stylish alternative to roman shades. Drapery’s generous dimensions and flowy trails are particularly well suited to wider spans, creating a balanced and refined look. Start with a sample: Screens may lie; swatches don’t. Since colors in images can vary on different screens, ordering a sample of Affogato is highly advisable. This will allow you to see the colors upclose, and check how the fabric feels to the touch. Complement with matching accessories: For a custom designer look, coordinate your roman shades with other textile accessories in the room. Order matching runners, table covers or cushion covers from us, or buy Affogato fabric by the yard to create any matching fabric accessory of your choice. The Nitty-Gritty (Made Pretty): Our roman shades arrive with all necessary hardware, so you can skip that last-minute store dash. We include cord lock anchors for child and pet safety, because style should never come at the cost of safety. Each roman shade at Sewn is handcrafted by skilled artisans from India who pour care, precision and decades of experience into every stitch.
