Window Orientation Guide

North-Facing Windows

North-facing windows receive consistent, indirect light throughout the day. Lighter glass colors and geometric patterns work well here, creating subtle refractions without overwhelming the space.

South-Facing Windows

South-facing windows receive the most direct sunlight. Deeper colors and bold patterns create dramatic light effects, casting vibrant patterns across interior surfaces during peak daylight hours.

Color Recommendations

Blue and green glass combination

East-Facing

Morning light benefits from warm tones and soft pastels. Amber, gold, and light green glass pieces create gentle morning illumination.

Vibrant color palette selection

West-Facing

Evening light works well with deep blues, purples, and warm reds. These colors intensify as afternoon transitions to evening.

Mixed color composition

Mixed Orientations

Rooms with multiple window directions can accommodate varied color palettes, creating different light effects throughout the day.

Placement Considerations

Practical Guidelines

Consider the room's primary use when selecting placement. Bedrooms may benefit from softer morning light effects, while living spaces can accommodate more dramatic midday patterns. The distance from the window and height of placement also influence how light patterns are cast throughout the room.