How to Decorate Large Windows

If you have large windows that you want to decorate, there are lots of different options to choose from that will help enhance your window space. Choose from decorative elements such as regular drapes, valences, or roman shades to decide how much light you'd like to let in through the windows. Next, you can think about how much you want your windows to stand out and what type of fabrics or colors will help you achieve your desired look.

EditSteps

EditSelecting a Decorative Element

1. Treat multiple windows as one by framing them with drapes. To create a grand visual, look at your multiple windows as one large window. Hang the drapes so they run in a horizontal line along the top of the windows—the drapes will fall towards the floor on the far left and far right side of the window section. Use hooks to hold the drapes, or put the drapes on a rod if all of the window frames are even.^[1]
   
   • Use a level to ensure the hooks are even before installing them.
   • Draw a line or dot with a pencil where you'd like the screw to go into the wall to hold the hooks.
   • Install the hooks by holding each one steady and drilling in the screws—it's likely that the hooks will come with their own hardware.
   • To make your window look grand and visually appealing, hang a curtain rod above the top of the window.
2. Hang sheer curtains from a rod for a delicate and soft effect. Sheer curtains are super easy to install—all you have to do is hang them across a rod and they’re ready to go. The sheer quality will allow the room to be lit by sunlight while also creating an opaque view through the curtains. These are great for summertime as they have a light, flowy look and feel.^[2]
   
   • Select white sheer curtains to make the room lighter.
   • Opt for sheer curtains with a colored tint in them for a more dramatic look.
   • You can choose a rod that comes with its own attachments to make installing it against the wall super easy, or you can pick out a simple rod and choose your own hooks.
3. Try out a valance to allow light in while adding detail. A valance is a single piece of fabric that hangs from the top of the window. It only covers a small portion of the window. Many valances come with their own mounting hardware and directions since their designs can be very different.^[3]
   
   • Imagine drapes that go all the way across your window, except with the bottom four-fifths cut off—this is what a valance looks like.
   • Valances come in different patterns and materials, giving you a wide variety to choose from.
   • Hang a valance by using a level to make even marks where the brackets should go, following the specific instructions related to your chosen valance to screw the brackets into the wall.
   • Valances also come in boxed form (also called a cornice) for a more formal feel. They look like a window box at the top of the window.
4. Add a window scarf for elegant draping. A window scarf is whimsical, but doesn’t provide privacy. Wrap the window scarf loosely around a rod above your window, similar to how you would twist streamers horizontally for a party. This adds a nice decorative effect, and each end of the scarf can be used to shield a little bit of light at each end of the window.^[4]
   
   • Window scarves can be bought at a home goods store or online, or you can make them out of your own material. You could use a long scarf or tapestry, if desired.
   • You can create as many or few loops around the rod as you'd like.
   • Simply drape the window scarf around the rod in loose coils, letting the ends of the scarf run down the side of each window evenly.
5. Use a roman shade for easy-to-use curtains. A roman shade allows you to choose how much light you let in through the window horizontally. If you’re trying to decorate multiple windows, you can have a separate roman shade for each window, or you can use one large roman shade for all of the windows combined.^[5]
   
   • Roman shades are made from fabric, woven wood, or bamboo. Some have a cord while others are cordless, which is ideal for a seamless look.
   • Roman shades are usually lifted up and let down using a string hanging from the top of the shade.
   • Install a roman shade by choosing where you'd like it to be mounted, using a level to make even marks where the brackets should go, and screwing the brackets into place using a screwdriver.
   • You can pick out roman shades that are already designed, or you can have them custom-made to your specifications.
6. Install hooks at the corners of oddly-shaped windows for unique drapery. If your window has odd slants or unique angles, hang the drapes so that they go along the lines as opposed to covering them up. Use simple drapes of a solid color to make the window the main focal point.^[6]
   
   • Use hooks to attach the drapes then twist them around each hook so that they stay in place, if desired.
   • Drill a hole for each hook using a bit that is the same size as the hook, then screw the hook into the hole.
   • If your windows are uniquely- or oddly-shaped, consider getting custom-made window treatments.
7. Paint the trim of the windows to draw attention to their shape. Instead of adding curtains or covering up the window, paint the trim of the window with a color of your choosing. Opt for a bold color to make the window stand out, or use a color present in the room to complement your decor.^[7]
   
   • Put down strips of painter's tape along the wall on the edges closest to the trim to make sure you don't get paint anywhere you don't want it.
   • Use a brush with a smaller width than your trim to ensure you can paint the details, and use at least 2 coats of paint, letting the first coat dry before adding a second.
   • Put down a drop cloth beneath the window to make sure you don't get paint on the floor.

EditChoosing a Pattern or Color

1. Complement outdoor colors by choosing a similar shade for your drapes. If your window shows a view of a forested backyard with lots of trees, you might consider hanging drapes that are a similar green shade as the trees. Choose colors that complement the outdoors, helping to blur the line between inside and outside.^[8]
   
   • If your window overlooks a skyline, you could use drapes that are the same color as the sky, or even a shade of the sunset.
   • With this look, your windows will seem to disappear as the focus point is the outside view.
2. Go with a whimsical print for a lively look. To make your curtains stand out, select a fabric with a creative or abstract design. It could be a fabric with animals on it, symbols, patterns, or another type of loose design.^[9]
   
   • For example, if you’re trying to choose drapes for your child’s bedroom, pick out a fabric with zoo animals, the ABCs, or their favorite book characters on it.
   • You can use curtains to easily and inexpensively change the style of any room.
3. Choose a ruffled curtain for a feminine look. A ruffled curtain, either of a sheer material or solid fabric, is a great option if you’re trying to give your room a more dainty and soft look. Hang the ruffled curtain on a rod, or install nicely-designed hooks on each side of the window to hang them on.^[10]
   
   • Use a level to measure where the hooks should go if using them, and install them using a drill and screws designed for the hooks.
4. Accent a bold-colored item in the room to create a focal point. If you have an item in the room that’s already the focal point, create curtains or drapes of the same color. This will give the room a bold and inviting look and will make choosing a color super easy.^[11]
   
   • For example, if there’s a large painting in the room of the ocean, consider getting drapes that are the same color as the waves.
5. Pick out lively curtains to frame your windows. A bold color will create a focal point for your room if you don’t already have one. This works especially well for rooms with mostly neutral-colored items in them, but can be a great contrast for other bold-colored items.^[12]
   
   • Go for bold colors such as red, royal blue, pink, green, or bright yellow.
6. Opt for soft neutrals when picking out drapes for a light and airy feel. Soft colors will make the room appear lighter and more open. Aim for colors such as white, light gray, or tan to create this effect.^[13]
   
7. Select a woven fabric for blinds to create an organic feel. Blinds made out of a woven fabric, such as woven wood, create a natural look while letting in lots of light. Choose an organic material to create blinds that you can easily adjust to let in certain amounts of light.^[14]
   
   • You could also use wood and buy or create shutters for your windows.
   • Choosing fabrics made of neutral colors will reinforce the organic aesthetic.
8. Draw attention to the windows by selecting striped drapes. Choose drapes that have stripes covering them—the stripes could be wide or super thin, whichever size you like best. Choose stripes of a bold color to make them the focal point of the room, or choose a more neutral contrast to allow them to blend in more.^[15]
   
   • For a nautical option, pick out wide blue stripes against a white background.
   • Choose thin tan and white stripes for a more neutral look.

EditTips

• Measure your window thoroughly beforehand to ensure you buy the right size drapes, or if you're getting them custom-made.
• Window treatments collect dust and should be regularly cleaned or washed.
• If you want to block out light or insulate your windows, you can do so by layering window treatments. For instance, use both a Roman shade and curtains for added comfort.
• Pull the drapes to one side to choose how much light to let in.
• If your windows are particularly large or have a spectacular view, they may not need any type of curtains or drapes—leave the window as it is to allow the view to speak for itself.
• Wash your curtains every month, so that your curtains can be free of dust.

EditSources and Citations

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How to Deal With Nosy Family Members Asking when You're Starting a Family

Everyone is asking you when you're going to have a family, and it's starting to get a little annoying. When it's family members asking you this question, it's a little tougher since you may feel like you owe them a response. However, it's up to you and your partner to decide when you want to discuss your family plans. If you're not ready, try deflecting the question or giving an indirect response. In the end, you could also just tell the truth, which will likely put an end to the questions.

EditSteps

EditDeflecting the Question

1. Change the subject when someone brings the topic of you having babies up. Head off the question early on by moving on to a different subject. It may seem abrupt, but if you do it enough times, your family will get the idea that you don't want to talk about having babies.^[1]
   
   • For instance, if someone hints about you having a family, you could say, "Did you hear that Aunt Rachel has a new grandchild? She is so adorable!"
   • Alternatively, launch into a discussion about celebrity baby bumps. Ask your Aunt Jenny if she really thinks that Jennifer Aniston is pregnant or just gaining weight. Turn the tables with something funny and light to take the focus off of you.
2. Move away from the conversation when babies come up. Before your family gets a chance to ask the question, make an excuse to get up and do something else. Take this step as soon as the topic of babies comes up, so you can avoid being asked about the prospect of having a family.^[2]
   
   • For instance, you could say, "Excuse me, I need to step outside for a moment."
3. Say you'd rather not respond to that question. Sometimes, you need to set kind but gentle boundaries with your family members. Let them know that you would rather not answer that question, and then move on with the conversation.^[3]
   
   • You could say, "Thank you for asking, but I'd rather not talk about that right now."
   • Alternatively, try, "I know you're just interested in my family, but my partner and I have decided not to talk about that until we make a firm decision about when we're ready to have a family."
4. Present a united front with your partner. Plan out ahead of time with your partner what you will say. That way, you won't end up with family members who feel slighted because you told them you wouldn't discuss the situation, while your partner is giving out details to other family members.
   
   • Generally, it's best to err on the side of privacy. That is, maybe one of you wants to discuss your family planning openly with family members outside your relationship, while the other one wants to keep quiet. In that case, it's probably best to yield to the person who wants more privacy.

EditGiving Indirect Answers

1. Tell the person the question makes you feel uncomfortable. This method helps you get your feelings across, which makes it easier for the other person to understand. By saying the question makes you uncomfortable, you close the door on similar conversations in the future.^[4]
   
   • For example, you might say, "I appreciate that you want to know when we'll have new babies in the family. However, that's a personal matter between me and my partner, and frankly, the question makes me a little uncomfortable."
2. Pick a vague but socially acceptable answer to give to family members. You don't have to be committal when someone asks you this question. Choose a vague response that you can give each time someone asks so you don't have to think about what to say. Give it enough times, and your family members will back off.
   
   • You might say, "Oh, we'll start a family when we're ready."
   • Alternatively, try, "That's a few years down the road for us."
3. Answer the question by noting that you already are a family. This method works well if you aren't sure you're going to have kids. It lets the family member know that you see yourself as complete already, and that they should stop asking questions about when you're going to start a family.^[5]
   
   • For instance, you can say, "We already see ourselves as a family. We have our jobs and our cats, and we love helping out with our nieces and nephews!"
4. Tell your family members that you will let them know when you're ready. Your family members just want to feel included, and most of them just want to see a new baby in the family. By telling them you'll let them know, you're saying you want to include them, but you're just not ready yet.^[6]
   
   • For example, you might say, "I know you're excited about having babies in the family. However, we're not quite ready yet. When we decide we're ready to have a family, you'll be the first to know."

EditTelling the Truth

1. Announce your intentions to your family before gatherings. If you're worried about being cornered at a family event, talk to family members individually beforehand. Explain to them your situation regarding children. Answer any specific questions they may have before you meet up with the whole family.
   
2. Say you're having fertility problems. Sometimes, a direct approach is the best way to get people to stop asking questions. Of course, you should only give this answer if you actually are having fertility problems and you feel comfortable saying that. Often, family members will back off once you establish that you're having trouble.^[7]
   
   • For instance, you could say, "Well, actually, we're trying to have a family now, but biological children may not be in our cards. In a year or 2, we may decide to adopt."
3. Let the person know circumstances aren't right yet. Whether you don't have room for a family or you don't have the money to have a baby right now, tell your family about the situation in a polite way. That lets them know you will be ready someday, but you're not going to have a baby anytime soon.^[8]
   
   • For example, you could say, "I know you're ready for babies in the family, but truthfully, we aren't ready financially to have a child. We don't want to have a child until we can fully support them."
4. Let them know you're working on your relationship first. Many couples want to make sure they've created a steady relationship before having kids. You can say that to a family member to let them know it could be a few years.
   
   • For instance, you might say, "You know, we're going to wait a few years before we have kids. We want to make sure our relationship is rock solid before we bring kids into it."
5. Be upfront about not having kids. If you plan to never have kids, it's best to upfront about that. It may be a disappointment, but your family will have more time to get over it if you tell them now.^[9]
   
   • For example, you could say, "Well, the truth is, we love our family as it is. We don't think we need kids to complete it, so we've decided we aren't having kids."

EditTips

• Leave the room and regain your composure if the badgering is getting to you.
• Be patient. Mostly, your family members just want to know when they'll get to spoil a cute baby.

EditRelated wikiHows

• Talk to Your Spouse About Having Children
• Defend Your Choice to Be Childless
• Deal With Questions About When You're Getting Married
• Announce Your Pregnancy

EditSources and Citations

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How to Show Battery Percentage in the Status Bar on Android Oreo

The battery percentage is not shown by default on Android Oreo, but you can enable this feature within seconds. This wikiHow will teach you how to show your battery percentage in the status bar so you can quickly see your battery usage at all times.

EditSteps

1. Open the Settings menu. It’s the gear icon typically found on the home screen or in the app drawer. You can also find it from your notification panel.
   
2. Navigate to settings. Tap on , located under the Apps & Notifications option. Doing so will open your battery usage details and other settings related to the battery.
   
3. Move to the option. Toggle on the grey switch, right across the Battery percentage option to activate the feature.
   
4. Done. Now, you can see the battery percentage in your status bar, near the battery icon. Toggle off the same switch to hide this feature.
   

EditRelated wikiHows

• Display Battery Percentage in Status Bar
• Display Battery Percentage on Android 4.4 Kitkat
• Increase Your Android Phone Battery Life
• Check the Battery Status on a Samsung Galaxy Device

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How to Prepare a Rabbit Cage

If you’re thinking about keeping a rabbit as a pet, your first step will be to make sure it has a comfortable place to live. Your rabbit’s cage will be its home when it’s not nestled in your lap or leading you on a chase through your home, so it’s important to invest in a spacious, sturdy cage that will give it plenty of room to move around. Line the floor of the cage with a layer of recycled bedding, then bring in the basic necessities like a food dish and water bottle. Finally, give your rabbit a few toys or other treats to keep it occupied and make sure it’s happy when you’re not around.

EditSteps

EditChoosing a Cage

1. Purchase a cage spacious enough to comfortably house your rabbit. Make sure there’s enough room inside the cage to allow your rabbit to move around with ease. As a general rule, it should be able to stand upright on its hind legs without its ears touching the ceiling. A cage with at least 32 square feet of interior space (or about 3 square meters) will usually be big enough to accommodate most average-sized rabbits.^[1]
   
   • Larger species like English lops and Flemish Giants may require a cage as large as 44 square feet (4 square meters).
   • You'll need to go up to the next biggest size if you plan on keeping more than two rabbits.^[2]
2. Invest in a subdivided or multi-level cage. Rabbits naturally gravitate toward dark, enclosed spaces. For a few extra dollars, you can buy a partitioned cage with separate rooms or levels that will allow your pet to enjoy a little privacy. That way, they'll be able to get some peace and quiet whenever they please.^[3]
   
   • A partitioned cage will run you quite a bit more than a standard one-room model, but can be well worth it for the added internal space it offers.
   • Regardless of which type of cage you choose, make sure each rabbit has their own shelter or space to hide. A private place to burrow provides a healthy outlet for your pet to cope with stress.^[4]
3. Select a cage with a sturdy plastic bottom. It’s possible for rabbits to get snagged or develop painful sores when standing in cages with exposed wire bottoms. Cages with solid bottoms have the added advantage of being easier to line and clean.^[5]
   
   • If you already have a wire-bottomed cage you want to use, slide a flat piece of cardboard or scrap wood over the bottom to give your bunny a more comfortable surface to stand on.
4. Choose a cage with a large door. The door of your rabbit cage should open wide enough for all the necessary accessories to fit through without difficulty. This includes your rabbit's food dish, water bottle, bed, litter box, and any toys they'll be playing with. And, of course, it shouldn't be too tight a squeeze for your rabbit itself!^[6]
   
   • Some cages have multiple entrance points, like an extra side door or an oversized hatch in the top, which can make inserting and removing various items easier.
5. Make sure there's ample room for exercise. Rabbits are energetic creatures, and don't like to sit still for too long. For this reason, most of your bunny's cage space should be devoted to play and exploration. Ideally, it should be able to take 3-4 full hops from one end of the cage to the other. Being able to move around freely will keep it happy and healthy.^[7]
   
   • In a standard 32 square foot cage, only about 8 square feet is for feeding and sleeping.^[8]
   • Add a few simple exercise accessories like balls, boxes to create a miniature obstacle course for your rabbit to run.^[9]

EditAdding the Basic Amenities

1. Pick up some rabbit-safe bedding. Look for bedding that’s designed specifically for rabbit habitats, or mentions that its safe for rabbits. One of the best all-around materials available is hay, which is edible and will keep your rabbits warm during colder nights. Pregnant females and babies should be given Alfalfa hay, while fully-grown rabbits can have Timothy hay.^[10]
   
   • Another option is to use a dust-free bedding made from recycled wood or paper.
   • Avoid using pine or cedar chips or shavings, as these can be toxic to rabbits.^[11]
2. Spread your bedding material along the bottom of the cage. Put down of bedding at a minimum, making sure it’s evenly distributed from corner to corner. If you’re using hay, mound it around the edges of the cage so that your rabbit can graze while still having an open area near the center for playing and sleeping.^[12]
   
   • For ease of cleanup and extra protection against leaks, consider adding a couple absorbent puppy pads or a layer of newspaper beneath the bedding material.
   • Provide a deep layer of bedding so your rabbit doesn’t get sore hocks. This painful condition is extremely common and occurs when rabbits sit on hard, damp surfaces. Deep bedding cushions your pet, lifting them off of soiled spots.^[13]
3. Set aside a place for a bed. While rabbits typically have no problem sleeping on any soft, cushioned surface, a separate bed can make a useful and adorable addition to a well-outfitted cage. Place the bed near one corner or wall so your fluffy friend will have plenty of room to eat, play, and stretch its legs.^[14]
   
   • Bunny beds are available as woven mats, tiny hammocks, and small plush beds similar to the ones dogs like to curl up in.
4. Add a litter box. Training your rabbit to use a litter box can help you keep its cage cleaner and more sanitary. Shop around for a small litter box in a size suitable for the species you’re keeping and cover the bottom with layer of recyclable paper-based litter. You can also use a mixture of shredded newspaper and hay if you have any extra lying around.^[15]
   
   • Stay away from clumping cat litters. These can be dangerous to rabbits if ingested.^[16]

EditProviding Food, Water, and Toys

1. Install a water bottle. A drip bottle will supply your rabbit with fresh, clean water all day long. Mount the bottle from the side of the cage using the slender metal hooks on the backside. Make sure the nozzle is positioned low enough for your rabbit to get to without being forced to reach.^[17]
   
   • A 20 oz (600 ml) water bottle will provide water for a single rabbit for about two days, or for two rabbits for one day. It’s really best that each pet have its own water bottle to avoid conflict.
   • Your rabbit may prefer to drink out of a bowl. However, bowls are easily turned over and may collect debris like food, droppings, and scraps of bedding, which means you’ll need to clean them regularly.
2. Place a food dish inside the cage. The dish you choose should be big enough to keep your rabbit fed, but small enough to pass in and out of the cage without difficulty. Leave a little space between the food dish and water bottle or bowl to keep your pet’s food from becoming soggy.^[18]
   
   • If you’d prefer to feed your rabbit a more balanced diet, spring for two separate dishes—one for pellets and one for fruits and vegetables.
   • Scatter feeding makes it unnecessary to have a food dish at all. Simply sprinkle a handful of pellets or greens throughout the cage once a day. Foraging is good for sharpening rabbits’ instincts and giving them something to do.^[19]
3. Fill the food dish with a well-balanced dry food. Pellets are the most common choice, but an organic dry food mix is also a nutritious option. Dry foods tend to be densely concentrated and have a high nutritional value, so you should only give your rabbit a small handful each day. It's okay for them to have as much hay or grass as they can eat if they get hungry in the meantime.^[20]
   
   • You can also drop pieces of carrots, celery, or leafy greens into your rabbit's dish a couple times a day to give it a tasty treat and add some variety to its diet.^[21]
   • For variety in your rabbit’s diet, provide a hay rack you fill daily. The best food for wild rabbits is grass, so providing hay to your indoor pet is a close second.
4. Give your rabbit lots of toys to play with. Rabbits can chew through soft plastic in no time, so the tougher the toys, the better. Many pet stores sell wood blocks that are perfect for nibbling. Rope, cardboard, and scraps of durable fabric or PVC also make good playthings for energetic bunnies.^[22]
   
   • Chewing on toys isn’t just fun for rabbits, it’s good for them, too. If their teeth get too long, it can make eating uncomfortable.
   • Avoid giving your rabbit toys made from softwoods that might splinter and present a choking hazard.

EditMaintaining a Rabbit Cage

1. Replace the bedding when it gets thinner than . Hay or straw bedding will begin to dwindle after a few days as your bunny makes a snack of it. When this happens, just add another handful or two to fill in the bare spots. Recycled bedding materials won’t need to be refilled as regularly, but you should change them whenever they get wet or begin to smell.
   
   • Remember that your rabbit needs to have a comfortable amount of bedding in its cage at any given time.
2. Wash your rabbit’s food dish and water bottle periodically. Once a month or so, give both containers a good scrubbing with warm water and a mild liquid soap. Be sure to rinse them out thoroughly when you’re done, as leftover traces of soap might make your rabbit sick.^[23]
   
   • If you bought a ceramic food dish or water bottle for your bunny, pop it in the dishwasher to save time and energy.
   • It may be necessary to clean your rabbit’s food bowl or water bottle more frequently if they look especially dirty or come into contact with urine or feces.
3. Scoop out the litter box daily. Get in the habit of changing out dirty litter every day to keep your pet’s environment healthy. Providing your rabbit with fresh litter will make it less likely to use in the bathroom in other areas of the cage.^[24]
   
   • Always wear rubber gloves and use a plastic bag you can seal or tie off to dispose of your rabbit’s droppings.
   • A spritz of white vinegar or diluted bleach can be useful for neutralizing lingering odors and bacteria.
4. Disinfect the entire cage once a week. After moving your rabbit to a safely contained part of your home, take the cage outside and spray it down with a mixture of 1 part chlorine bleach and 10 parts water. Let the bleach solution sit for 15-20 minutes, then rinse the cage thoroughly inside and out using a garden hose. Let the cage dry completely, then put down a new layer of bedding.^[25]
   
   • The occasional disinfecting will eliminate odors and kill off harmful germs that could make your rabbit sick.
   • Make sure all traces of bleach (including the fumes) have dissipated before allowing your rabbit back inside.
5. Keep an eye on your rabbit while it’s in its cage. Peek in on your rabbit once every hour or so to make sure it’s happy, comfortable, and safe. If your pet is left unsupervised, it could hurt itself or run out of food or water without your knowledge.
   
   • Rabbits are social creatures, and don’t do well with continual confinement. Be sure to give your rabbit a few hours out of its cage every day to play, explore, or cuddle.

EditTips

• A dog kennel can easily be converted to a luxurious living space for an active or oversized rabbit.
• If you own multiple rabbits, limit them to two per cage. Otherwise, they won’t have the water, food, or space they need to be healthy and content.
• Rabbits make the best pets in homes without cats, dogs, or other large, territorial animals that might cause them harm.

EditWarnings

• Never use chicken wire to contain a pet rabbit. Their teeth are much harder than the flimsy wires, and they could injure themselves if they chew through them.

EditThings You'll Need

• Rabbit cage
• Hay or recycled wood or paper bedding materials
• Water bottle
• Food dish
• Litter box
• Rabbit-safe litter
• Toys
• Water
• Mild liquid soap
• Chlorine bleach
• Spray bottle

EditRelated wikiHows

• Choose a Rabbit Cage
• Build an Outdoor Rabbit Cage
• Set Up a Playful Environment in a Rabbit's Cage
• Make Your Bunny Come to You when You Open the Cage

EditSources and Citations

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