Motorized roller shades, blackout packages and solar shades for Provo homes and rentals — from a Tree Streets bedroom to a wall of glass in Edgemont.
Peak Shades measures and installs roller shades across Utah County, and Provo asks two different questions of a shade company. North of center you have rentals turning over every August, where the shade has to be durable, cleanable and cheap to replace. East of campus you have large homes on the benches whose main rooms face west over the valley. Those are not the same product.
We are an authorized dealer for Lutron, Draper, Hunter Douglas, Phantom Screens, Somfy and MechoShade, which is what decides whether the fabric you want is actually available and whether the motor is warrantied. Every shade is cut on the day of install, so the line of light at the bottom stays level across a room whose windows are not quite identical.
Mature trees already shade the south side, so the work here is usually glare on the west end of the house rather than heat across the whole thing.
Early-century homes with tall narrow windows. Inside-mount blackout with side channels, measured individually because no two openings in these houses match.
Big rear glass looking out over the valley. Dual shades are the usual specification — a solar fabric for the day, blackout behind it for the evening.
Mid-century homes, wide sliders. Motorized rollers on the sliders so nobody has to reach behind furniture.
East-side homes with afternoon sun coming back off the valley floor. Solar shades at low openness, or exterior screens where the HOA allows them.
Married student housing. Blackout for shift sleepers and small children, specified for a landlord budget rather than a design budget.
West-facing hillside, the hottest exposure in Provo. Exterior solar screens do more here than anything mounted inside.
Large lots, tall windows, often a two-storey entry. Hardwired Lutron Sivoia QS where the house is already wired for it.
Dense student rentals near campus. Manual rollers in a hard-wearing fabric, replaced one window at a time rather than whole-house.
Post-war homes, standard window sizes, which means shorter lead times and a simpler install.
Shades are priced per window. A Provo quote lists fabric, hardware and labor separately so a landlord and a homeowner can see which line to move.
Per window, by size and system. Install is 1–2 days; service life 20+ years.
Per window, fixed frame through motorized retractable. Usually a one-day install, 15–20 year life.
Window size, fabric, motor system, and whether power already reaches the window. We quote the options side by side.
Ranges cover measurement, fabric, hardware, install and programming. Electrical work for hardwired systems, and any HOA or design-review submittal, are quoted separately.
Free in-home consultation anywhere in Utah County, with fabric samples held up to the window they are for.
