I would. Acid free paper is good. Just be careful it doesn't smell. I put some fancy drawer paper in one chest and didn't realize that it had enough scent to transfer to my clothes. Ugh. Or you could use Cushy Cupboards too :)

IMO you need some sort of chhesion from the exterior front of the house . I happen to like solar shades in a dark color like charcoal or bronze they control heat and UV rays allow you to keep the view during the day and give you daytime privacy but I usually mix them with drapes in spaces where nightime privacy is needed . I love drapes in bedrooms for both room darkening and a feel of luxury . The reason I do darl solar is the darker the color the better the view and I find 10% is perfect . As for who to get lot depensds on your budget . I use Steves blinds for my solar shades for myself and clients, they have good pricing, great customer service and all you need to do is measure properly .

Feet and inches and within reach. Look, style, open closed, wood, glass, stone ...... You wait,,,,,,or you show us a scaled drawing of the room with walls, windows, fire, entry to the space...all in feet and inches. And a few inspo pics of your style, along WITH the seating you plan : )

@jilly FYI…(it works for me.) “The 2022 American College of Gastroenterologists (ACG) guidelines recommended left lateral decubitus (LLD) sleeping position as one of the lifestyle modifications of GERD management with unequivocal evidence[5]. However, although it is common practice for physicians to educate GERD patients to sleep with the head elevated to prevent nocturnal acid reflux, there is a lack of interest in recommending that patients sleep on the left side. Recent evidence has shown that sleeping with the head elevated and lying to the left side reduced gastric acid exposure and improved nocturnal GERD symptoms and [6]. This improvement can be explained by the pathophysiology and anatomy of the faulty gastroesophageal junction in GERD patients. Lying on the right side would position the esophagus inferior to the gastroesophageal junction, further precipitating reflux and promoting longer acid clearance time[7,8]. This systematic review aims to evaluate and consolidate accumulating evidence regarding the effect of LLD sleep position on nocturnal symptoms in GERD patients.” https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10643078/#:~:text=Recent%20evidence%20has%20shown%20that,gastroesophageal%20junction%20in%20GERD%20patients.