Measured at your windows, built to those numbers, and installed by the person who quoted them. Owner Drew Farley covers Lexington personally.
I am Drew Farley, owner of Love Is Blinds in Central Kentucky. The two-story great rooms going up in Hamburg, Andover, and Beaumont come with a wall of stacked windows nobody can reach. Motorized shades are the practical answer: one remote, a phone app, or a schedule, and the whole wall moves together. I program and group every motor on install day, so you get a working system, not a box of instructions.
Most of my Lexington customers land on a simple remote for daily use plus a schedule for the tall glass. App control matters if you travel, and voice control through your existing assistant is a nice extra once the rest works. I set all of it up before I leave, and I will tell you plainly which upgrades are worth paying for and which are gadgets.
In an existing home, battery motors win: no wall fishing, months between charges, clean look. Hardwired makes sense in new construction while the walls are open, so if you are building in Masterson Station or out toward Georgetown, tell your electrician early. My post on motorizing blinds you already own covers the retrofit question honestly.
First-floor windows you can reach in two steps do not need motors, and I will say so in your living room. Cordless manual lift is safer than corded, costs less than motorized, and does the job on normal windows. The motor earns its keep on height, on size, and on schedules that protect floors from sun while you are away.
Motorization adds a per-window premium that depends on the shade type and the control setup, and the honest number comes from the free in-home measure with an itemized quote. Install day includes programming, grouping, scene setup, and testing every motor against your remotes and app before we leave. The full process is on our how it works page.
Free in-home consultation. Drew brings the samples, measures everything, and gives you honest guidance. No pressure, ever.