Living Room Curtains
Soften glare while keeping the room bright and less exposed from outside.
Day and night curtain Singapore service for homes that need daylight and privacy in one setup. The day layer softens glare, while the night layer gives stronger coverage when the lights are on.
Soften glare while keeping the room bright and less exposed from outside.
Use the sheer layer in the day and the night layer when more privacy is needed.
Suitable for HDB BTO, resale, and condo windows that need a cleaner full-height finish.
Use consistent wave folds for a neater look across both curtain layers.
Day and night curtains usually need two tracks. If the spacing is too tight, the sheer and night fabrics may scrape against each other, so we check the window layout, wall space, ceiling height, and track position before recommending the setup.
We explain what affects the quote before you confirm. This includes window width, fabric choice, track type, folds, and installation details.
We explain what affects the quote, including fabric choice, window width, track type, and S-fold suitability.
Track, delivery, fitting, and installation details are reviewed before confirmation.
Share your room type, window count, floor plan, or rough measurements for an initial estimate where possible.
We measure the ceiling, wall space, window width, and two-track area.
The curtains are installed and checked for folds, drop, spacing, and movement.
| What you are pricing | Typical 2026 range, measured and installed |
|---|---|
| Standard bedroom window, day and night layers | About $250 to $470 |
| Wide living room window, day and night layers | About $500 to $940 |
| Whole 3-room HDB | $1,000 to $1,800 |
| Whole 4 to 5-room HDB | $1,500 to $2,800 |
| Condo | $2,500 to $5,000+ |
The night layer and fold style move the price most. Blackout night curtains cost more than dim-out, and S-fold uses about 20 to 40% more fabric than pinch pleat. Get a range for your own windows in our window cost calculator, or read the curtain price guide.
Day and night curtains are two layers on a double track: a sheer day curtain that softens glare and keeps privacy while letting light in, and a thicker night curtain for evenings. A blackout curtain is a single heavy layer for darkness. Many bedrooms use both ideas: a sheer day layer with a blackout night layer. Our guide on blackout vs day and night curtains compares them room by room, and our blackout curtains page covers light gaps.
Wide living room windows are the most common place to motorise curtains, with the day and night layers on separate motors or one switching track.
| What matters | Single-Layer Curtains | DIY Two-Track Setup | HomeySG Day and Night Curtains |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daylight and Privacy | 🔴 One fabric usually forces you to choose either brightness or privacy. | 🟡 Works if both layers and tracks are planned well. | 🟢 Day and night layers are planned together for daily use. |
| Two-Track Spacing | 🟢 No second track needed. | 🔴 Tight spacing can cause fabrics to scrape or hang badly. | 🟢 Ceiling space, wall space, and two-track clearance are checked before installation. |
| Finished Look | 🟡 Simple, but may look flat or limited. | 🟡 Depends on fabric choice and fold planning. | 🟢 Fabric, folds, drop, and track position are planned for a cleaner finish. |
| HDB / Condo Fit | 🟡 Basic coverage, but less flexible for full-height windows. | 🟡 Works if measurements are accurate. | 🟢 Suitable setups are reviewed for BTO, resale, condo, and full-height windows. |
| Risk of Rework | 🟡 Lower for simple single-layer curtains. | 🔴 Higher if the two tracks, folds, or fabric weight are wrong. | 🟢 Lower because the setup is checked before production and installation. |
Two-track spacing checked first
The sheer and night layers need enough clearance, so ceiling space, wall space and movement are checked before confirmation.
Privacy planned around daily use
Living rooms, bedrooms and full-height windows are reviewed differently so the day layer and night layer fit how the room is used.
Fabric advice before payment
Day fabric, night fabric, fold style and track choice are compared clearly before the setup is confirmed.
Day curtains are usually sheer and soften glare while keeping the room brighter. Night curtains provide stronger privacy and coverage when more light control is needed.
Most day and night curtain setups use two tracks, so spacing and ceiling or wall conditions should be checked before installation.
Yes, but the window width, drop, fabric weight, and track position should be measured properly so the finished curtain hangs neatly.
About $250 to $470 for a standard bedroom window and $500 to $940 for a wide living room window, measured and installed. A whole 4 to 5-room HDB is typically $1,500 to $2,800.
In bedrooms and nurseries, usually yes. In living rooms, a dim-out night layer is often enough and costs less.
Yes. Wide living room windows are often motorised, with each layer on its own motor or one layer motorised and the other manual.