Google Home Shades & Blinds

Made to your measurements. Designed for your room.

Light Filtering Roller Shades in Ivory — a calm, contemporary family living room in a newer suburban home

7 results
  • A gray roller blind or shade shown partially unrolled, featuring a printed pattern of dark green trees against a light gray sky. The product is displayed on a clean white background.
    23
    Solar Shades From $59
    5 colors
  • A white horizontal roller blind with alternating white and light gray horizontal stripes, shown partially unrolled on a solid white background.
    9
    Zebra Shades From $59
    +11 colors
  • Honey Cane
    14
    Woven Wood Shades From $103
    +9 colors
  • Beige
    11
    Blackout Roman Shades From $69
    +21 colors
  • A stack of cream-colored rectangular sheets or panels stacked vertically on a plain white background.
    8
    Light Filtering Roman Shades From $59
    +19 colors
  • Black
    36
    Blackout Roller Shades From $59
    +21 colors
  • A white pleated roller blind, partially rolled up at the top, shown against a solid white background.
    35
    Light Filtering Roller Shades From $49
    +19 colors

Find your solution

If your lights, speakers and thermostat already answer to Google Home, your shades should sit in the same app and take the same voice commands. Whether a shade can do that is decided by one choice made at order time: which motor goes inside it. Pick the right one and the shades can join a bedtime routine next to the lamps. Every shade on this page can be ordered with a motor that reaches Google Home, made to the size you measure and shipped direct.

Which shades and blinds work with Google Home

Light filtering and blackout roller shades are the simplest smart shade to live with. Smart control is available on every roller system we build. Light filtering suits a living room you want screened in the evening, blackout a bedroom that has to go dark on a schedule.

Solar shades are the strong pick for glare, because glare follows the clock. A routine can lower them through the brightest part of the afternoon.

Zebra shades earn a place because the motor carries a tilt adjustment written for banded shades, so the point where the sheer and solid bands line up can be set once and recalled.

Light filtering and blackout roman shades bring soft folds to a dining room or bedroom, built on the same cassettes as our roller shades. Woven wood shades round out the page for rooms that want natural texture; on woven wood, smart control works with Alexa, Google Home and Apple HomePod.

Motors, hubs and the widths a motor needs

Two motor choices reach Google Home. The Matter motor connects directly to Google Home, and also to Alexa, Apple HomePod, SmartThings and Home Assistant, the safest pick if your household mixes ecosystems. Our standard RF motor reaches Google Home through an RF hub. The Zigbee motor is built for a short list of Alexa devices and is not the choice for a Google household.

Every motor stores six electronic positions: an upper and lower limit plus four in between, so a shade can stop at a set height rather than only fully open or closed. Control runs from a remote, a wall switch or the app. The AC152-06 remote also supports scheduled timing.

A motor needs room inside the tube, so check your width. On our squared cassette, a motorized roller needs at least 20 1/8 inches. Light filtering reaches 98 3/8 inches wide and 137 3/4 inches high on that cassette, while blackout and sunscreen fabrics stop at 94 1/2 inches wide and 118 inches high. Any roller over 100 inches high moves to the 43 mm tube and large cassette, which reaches 118 inches wide and 120 inches high. Woven wood tops out at 96 inches wide and 118 inches high with a motor. Its lithium and AC motors need 25 1/4 inches of width, and the standard DC motor brings that down to 12 3/4 inches for a narrow window.

Battery motors charge in about four hours; charge each one for at least six hours every six months. On a high window, the standard RF motor can be solar powered.

Measuring and installing it yourself

Measure the width of the opening at the top, center and bottom, and use the smallest figure rounded down to the nearest 1/8 inch. Measure the height on both sides the same way. For woven wood inside the frame, you need at least 1 5/8 inches of depth, or 2 5/8 inches for a flush fit. Give us exact sizes and the factory applies the 1/4 inch width deduction.

Roller, roman and zebra shades mount on a cassette bracket drilled with a 6 mm bit, with anchors for drywall and masonry. Fix each bracket through at least two of its four holes on opposite sides, hook the valance groove onto the latch and press back until it clicks, then check that the top and rear have both locked. Set your upper and lower limits once, carefully: each can be fine tuned only one time before the motor needs a reset.

Pick the shade for each room and the motor that matches your home, then send us your sizes. Each is made to measure and shipped direct.

A closer look, from every angle.

Explore shade styles, try fabrics, and see how they move before you choose.

How do I measure for my shades?

Choose an inside or outside mount first, then follow our shade measuring guide. Measure each window individually before entering your width and height on the product page.

Should I choose light filtering or blackout?

Light filtering fabric softens daylight. Blackout fabric blocks light through the fabric itself, while light can still enter around the edges. Your mount and any side tracks affect the final result. Solar and unlined woven fabrics have different privacy characteristics, so check the product details.

Can I add a motor?

Open the product configurator to see the controls and motor options offered for that shade. Motor and smart-home compatibility vary by product and the motor you select.