Plantation shutters are incredibly durable, but that doesn’t mean they’re invincible. Kids roughhousing indoors, pets, or simple accidents can cause minor damage to small parts of wood shutters and faux wood shutters alike. Luckily, most of them are an easy fix. Follow these steps to fix the most common broken shutter parts.

When it comes to finding a way to block noise through your windows, plantation shutters are the soundproof window treatment that stands above the rest.

You know what you’re in for when you install plantation shutters in your home: great looks, fantastic light control, and great insulation for a comfier home. But what if something unexpected happens, like if you need to replace your window? What needs to happen with your shutters?

Uncomfortable home temperatures, bad lighting, and having to regularly replace your window treatments are all signs that you might need interior plantation shutters. Just like you should think about a new roof if you constantly experience a leaky ceiling, you should think about installing interior plantation shutters if you’re experiencing some of these signs.

You probably see condensation accrue on some of your windows from time to time. What you might not easily see is that same condensation buildup on your window treatments. In humid places – in rooms like the bathroom, kitchen, or laundry room, or in humid environments like coastal and midwest homes – condensation can make the wrong window treatments warp, mildew, or worse.