Not sure if they work but closest to your measurements http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Woven-Sage-Roller-Shade-58-in.-x-72-in./3309208/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Bellona-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-47-in.-x-72-in./3610456/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Bellona-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-58-in.-x-72-in./3610194/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Tuscan-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-26-in.-x-54-in./3705850/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Nantucket-Bamboo-Roman-Shades-47-in.-x-72-in./3140199/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Tonga-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-26-in.-x-72-in./3610476/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Rustique-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-27-in.-x-54-in./3297084/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Dali-Native-Bamboo-Roman-Shade-58-in.-x-74-in./3297261/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Shanghai-Bamboo-Roman-Window-Shade-26-in.-x-98-in./4765955/product.html http://www.overstock.com/search?keywords=47%22+shade&SearchType=Header http://www.overstock.com/search?keywords=26%22+shade&SearchType=Header http://www.overstock.com/search?keywords=58%22+shade&SearchType=Header You should be able to use some of the above here is what OS states about shades in general "# This bamboo shade is 58 inches wide (+/- 1/8 inch), and the hardware may add to the width slightly # For an inside mount we recommend ordering a shade that is at least 1/4 inch smaller than the inside width of your window frame"

Funny you should ask this, as I was just thinking yesterday about how dismally I failed at this. I tried doing this myself maybe a year or so ago using some directions I found online. Unfortunately, it didn't work out so well. I used a really thick woven paper sort of material (actually, it was a woven paper window shade that I cut apart). I removed the cords from the woven wood shade, cut slits in woven paper backing where the rings were on the woven wood blind, then used Super 77 spray adhesive to spray the whole back of the window shade and adhere the woven paper backing. It worked great for a while, but over time with raising and lowering the blind, the backing worked loose and started falling down. I took the whole shade down once already and reglued it, but a couple months later, it started coming loose again. It probably would have worked better had I sewed it, but I have next-to-no sewing ability and thought the spray adhesive would work better. Live and learn, I guess. Luckily, the shades (both the woven wood and woven paper) ones were Target cheapies so I won't feel bad replacing them with something else. I'm actually looking at some woven cane paper roller shades from Country Curtains that I think will work perfectly - I just ordered swatches yesterday and am waiting for them to arrive.

Dark colored shades will show every speck of dust. Also, unless you plan to keep them out of the way of cooking grease and sink splashes, I'd think about putting something easier to keep clean in those areas, like a fabric valance or swag that blends with the general tones and values of the other window treatments. If your flooring is light, maybe going with a lighter finish on the blinds would work. Plus they would let more light through than a dark finish, assuming the lining is somewhat translucent and not room darkening. You might want to consider your final wall color when choosing a finish for blinds, if it's not already on the walls.

If you don't need privacy (is that the neighbor's house out your window or part of your house?) and don't love the shades, what about removing them completely and adding exterior solar shades that you lower with a remote when the sun is shining? The can be installed high up under the eaves and not even show when they aren't in use. You can still see out, but the sun is well blocked. You could then hang draperies at the side of the windows if you'd like. https://www.costco.com/sunsetter-easyshades.product.11653949.html