Green Blackout Curtains

Yes! Our fabric samples come in dozens of colors, including several greens. Click this link to order samples for free: https://3hlinen.com/collections/fabric-samples

Our bedding is available in the same colors as our blackout curtains. If you want to make sure you order both in the same color, you can add both types of the same color to your cart.

It depends on what type of lining you choose. We have several blackout linings available. For example, our 80% lining will significantly darken your room, yet let some sun in. As long as hung properly, our 100% blackout curtains will keep your room dark all night long.

The lining is on the back of the curtain, separate from the front. In other words, it will not affect its appearance.

Due to the curtains being thick and the lining being on the back, the colors won’t look darker.

No; the back contains a lining that is a different color, which depends on what type of blackout lining you order. For example, our 50% and 100% blackout lining will be in white, 80% in cappuccino, and thermal/soundproof in silver-grey.

These curtains are perfect for bedrooms, as they provide privacy and keep your room dark when the sun is trying to come in. They’re excellent for people who want to sleep in a little, or for third shift workers.

Yes! They will prevent light from coming in and waking your baby. Thermal blackout curtains can also regulate the temperature, making them ideal for summers and winters where the extreme temperatures may disturb your baby’s sleep.

It depends on the shade of green and the furniture. White walls and light furniture can contrast well with a darker green curtain, like our forest green or moss green shades.

It depends on the panel size. Always measure your window frame, and get something that is long enough to cover your windows. Your panel should be 1.5 to 2.5 times the size of the frame for complete coverage.

That would be a great idea. You’ll want the total width of your curtains to be a little more than your window frame, ideally twice the width.

It can. For example, ring-based grommet headers will let light seep in if the curtain is not mounted high enough. Always measure from the window frame to the bottom of your window, then add some extra inches if your header may affect the blocking of light. The best option to avoid any light leakage is pleated curtains with a ceiling track.

Our curtains are intended to be dry-cleaned only.