Standard motorized shades rely on straight-line travel, a limitation that has historically rendered non-rectangular glazing either fixed or reliant on manual adjustments. Graywind addresses this by custom-building the shade’s cellular material and operating assembly to mirror the specific slopes and dimensions of each unique opening. This approach allows the shades to function across complex geometries like isosceles trapezoids and elongated arches, moving beyond the static coverings often found in high-ceiling or vaulted spaces.
The system utilizes a honeycomb structure designed to create insulating air pockets, which helps mitigate heat transfer through large architectural windows. Users can select between blackout fabrics for total light exclusion or light-filtering options for ambient brightness. To manage windows in difficult-to-reach locations like stairwells or gable walls, the company offers an optional solar panel for charging, reducing the need for manual intervention. Each unit undergoes a feasibility review prior to production, with orders currently available through the company’s website.

Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!