Soft daylight, a darker bedroom, privacy after sunset. Decide what you need before choosing what goes on the window.
A concept, not a prediction. This drawing does not simulate a specific product, fabric, room brightness or outside view. Colors and light levels are illustrative—not measured performance or a privacy guarantee.
Preview draft · Light and privacy guidance is awaiting Eclipse’s expert review.
Two choices. One important distinction.
Light is not the same as privacy.
Change the setting, then read what to check in your own room.
Light-filtering material admits softened daylight. How bright the room feels—and how much privacy you get—depends on the selected fabric, window and lighting.
The takeaway, with or without the controls
Compare the material. Then check the whole window.
01 / Light filtering
Daylight with a softer edge.
During the day
Lets softened light into the room. Fabric choice and the surrounding light change the result.
After dark
Check the sample with interior lights on. Do not assume that daytime privacy carries over to nighttime; some fabrics can reveal shapes or shadows.
02 / Room darkening
Less light through the material.
During the day
A more opaque material limits light through the fabric, but light may still enter around the edges.
After dark
Consider the complete installation for privacy. Fabric opacity alone does not cover gaps around the treatment.
Bring it back to your room
Three checks worth making.
Compare the actual fabric in your window’s daylight.
Check privacy from outside after dark, with the room lights on.
Ask where edge light will remain and how the proposed installation handles it.
