The honeycomb structure that gives cellular shades their insulating power also traps dust and grime. Keep them fresh with careful maintenance:
1. Routine Dusting: Use a soft-brush vacuum attachment or a lint roller along pleats, moving horizontally to avoid deforming the fabric.
2 . Cleaning Dust in Cells: Use cool, low-temperature airflow from a hairdryer—or better, compressed air—to dislodge debris from inside the cells.
3. Spot Cleaning Stains: Gently blot stains with a damp microfiber cloth using lukewarm water and mild soap; never scrub. Let shades dry fully in a raised position to preserve pleat shape.
4. Avoid Damage: Don’t soak or use harsh chemicals; prolonged moisture can damage pleats and components.

Cellular shades—also called honeycomb shades—feature rows of fabric cells that trap air, providing insulation, sound absorption, and soft, filtered light. Different operating styles give you varied control over light and privacy:
1. Standard Cellular Shades
Operate only from top to bottom. Raise them to let in light or lower them for privacy and insulation. Simple and functional for most standard window applications.
2. Top-Down Bottom-Up (TDBU) Cellular Shades
Features two movable rails, allowing you to lower the shade from the top, raise it from the bottom, or position it anywhere in between—ideal for maintaining privacy while letting in daylight from above.
3. Skylight Cellular Shades
Designed for sloped or overhead windows and available in three configurations:
（1）Top-to-bottom – Operates like a standard shade, moving downward from the top.
（2）Center-close – Moves both top and bottom rails toward the middle to block light or heat.
（3）TDBU skylight version – Combines top-down and bottom-up control for maximum flexibility in overhead light and privacy management.

Measuring for Cellular Shades is the same as for other window coverings, but accuracy ensures a perfect fit.

Weffort provides a standard 2-year warranty, with the option to extend coverage at purchase