West Hollywood Condominium

A high-floor West Hollywood condominium with floor-to-ceiling glass framing Sunset Strip and the Hollywood Hills. The owners wanted daytime light and the skyline view preserved, nighttime privacy from the city below, and a soft, residential-luxury finish layered against the dark wood-slat walls and neon art — without any hardware competing with the view.

A two-layer program per room: full-height sheers in a warm tonal weave to soften the glass and diffuse the sunset light, paired with weighted lined drapery panels in a tone-on-tone shade that draws fully closed at night. Tracks ceiling-recessed into the slat-wall pockets so nothing reads as hardware against the view. Living room tuned warm and amber to live with the bar millwork and 'life is beautiful' neon; primary bedroom tuned cool and pale to live with the powder-blue palette and the 'Passion' neon over the headboard.

Living room: warm taupe sheer voile layered with bronze-toned lined drapery panels. Primary bedroom: ivory patterned sheer layered with soft powder-blue lined drapery panels, fully interlined for weighted break at the floor.

Ceiling-recessed traverse tracks set into the wood-slat wall pockets; concealed returns to the side walls; no visible rods or finials against the glass.

Sheers hung first against the glass to set the diffusion layer, then over-drapery dressed, weighted and steam-trained so panels break cleanly at the wood floor. Track placement coordinated with the existing cove lighting so nothing casts a hard shadow line at sunset.

The skyline view is preserved by day, the sheers carry the warm Sunset Strip light into the room, and at night the lined panels draw fully closed for blackout privacy. The treatment disappears into the architecture — the drapery reads as part of the condo's millwork, not as window covering.