Just an opinion here :) I've done the one drape thing many times, and will do so again in my master when I'm finished, but I think there is a couple of key issues with one drape that you're not going to have. First, you don't see one drape hung straight as you'd like. It's just not done. You see the top spread over the window area and then the soft drape to a tie back. Either a tie back or a softer treatment using a loop on the bottom corner of the drape and hooking it up on the wall about half way (sounds funny but basically it is like when you pull the comforter back half way at a hotel so you can see the bedding and the comforter). I can take a pic later since this is what I have in my master bath. The second look is more modern, but needs to be done only on a square window. The long windows give too much drape for the clean look. In your case, given your preference for modern clean lines, I honestly wouldn't do one drape on those windows surrounding the TV. You need a drape on both sides of the window and the span is too far for one rod. It will look odd, hung at the right height or not. But on the far wall where your windows are closer I would give the one rod idea a try. I think if you do a nice clean lined drape on each side of those windows it will have the feel of a finished single window treatment. I'd hang some art in between myself, but that's for you to decide obviously :) But on the TV....you need two drapes on each side. I don't see any way around this. You didn't ask, (in this thread) but I didn't get a chance to reply about the cornices. I LOVED those fabric covered boxes with the nail heads. In your room I could easily see those over your windows done in either a chocolate dupioni or a gorgeous texturous linen. Honestly I think your room is able to take the softer look of a single draped curtain if they're the right ones. Your style isn't "that" modern. It's clean lined, and lovely (i love the room) but it's rather transitional. I think gorgeous chocolate dupoini's draped to each side of the windows with a simple tie back would be fab. Something like a heavy cord, but no tassels, or big soft gold chain (ie lamp chain) on a nice hook (antique gold in color) etc. And that's my opinion for what it's worth :oP

I have BM Gray Owl in this house. Everywhere--remember, "one color"? It does take on a slight green tinge in some rooms. I was leaning towards just doing a white because for some reason the white in the drywall mud was very clean looking to me. But I just couldn't commit to an entire house of white. Spoke with our dear old Amy here and she pointed me to the off-whites in the deck. I decided that I could do it if it had a reasonable amount of color to contrast against the white trim. It worked out great. Who knew such a "boring" color would get so much attention and compliments from people. So do check it out. I also used (in the last house) Coastal Villa. It was a Valspar color. Do check that out too. I know it has some green undertones in it. Also the other colors on that chip are very nice. That is what my kitchen and family room were done with in the last house. Good luck.

Check on ETSY to find this. There are a lot of online drapery workrooms there. They show their fabrics. This looks to me like a synthetic ground with lovely decorative detailing and it will be very difficult to replicate unless you get it from the same source. When I have ordered samples from workrooms on ETSY, they always come from obscure sources in faraway lands with little to no labeling. I think this might be your case. So, I'd scour that site first. Good Luck! Alternatively, you could pick up one of those pinks in a solid perhaps, or a companion print/pattern which I would recommend engaging a professional to help you with the nuances of the task.

I think you could do this on the bay to hide the irregular line the top frame makes. Then just flank your large front window with a pair of matching stationary panels. These appear to open and close but that wouldn't be necessary for your situation. The trick will be the "line" you create with the rod. I think if the bay rod aligned with the part of the front window where the arch joins the vertical side frames it would unify the look more. The front window wouldn't need a rod all the way across, but just matching stationary rod/brackets at each side. Lighter rods that don't pop visually might be the way to go.