Working from home requires a comfortable, productive environment. Hunter Douglas offers window treatments that eliminate screen glare, reduce eye strain, control temperature, and look professional on video calls—all while maintaining connection to the outdoors.
Direct sunlight creates screen glare that causes eye strain and reduces productivity. Temperature swings from sun exposure make spaces uncomfortable. And that window behind you on video calls? It can turn you into a silhouette. Hunter Douglas home office solutions address all these challenges.
Whether you're working full-time from home or need a productive space for occasional remote work, the right window treatments make a significant difference in comfort, focus, and professional appearance.
Designer Screen Shades are specifically engineered to reduce glare and solar heat gain while maintaining your view to the outside. They're the professional choice for commercial offices—and they work just as well in your home office.
Available in various "openness factors" (1% to 14%), you can choose how much view-through you want. Lower percentages block more light and heat; higher percentages preserve more view. We help you choose the right balance for your space.
That window behind your desk can make you look like a silhouette on video calls. The solution isn't blocking all natural light—it's diffusing it properly. Sheer shadings and light filtering shades provide soft, flattering illumination.
With PowerView® automation, you can create a "Video Call" scene that adjusts all your office window treatments to optimal positions with one tap—professional lighting instantly.
With the shift to remote work, Randall's has helped hundreds of Ottawa professionals create productive home office environments. We understand the unique requirements of work-from-home spaces and recommend Hunter Douglas solutions that genuinely improve your work day.
Direct sun creates uncomfortable glare. Hunter
Proper light balance ensures you look good on camera---not silhouetted against bright windows.
Insulating cellular construction helps regulate room temperature.
