Spokane Blinds LLC.

The state insures Spokane Blinds under workers' comp classes for blinds, curtain and drape installation and for outside sales, which matches what the company advertises: honeycomb, Silhouette and woven wood shades, plantation shutters, and motorization programming. Public work in 2024 and 2025 came from Central Valley School District and Spokane County, with the company as prime contractor. The state lists Alex Warr as a principal since 2021, the year the business was established. Spokane Blinds says it is family-owned and locally owned, and it advertises a lifetime limited warranty along with the Hunter Douglas manufacturer warranty. With a crew of one to three people, the person measuring the windows is likely the same one mounting the brackets. That suits a homeowner who wants custom treatments or motorized shades handled start to finish by a local installer instead of a franchise or big-box counter, with the manufacturer's warranty behind the product. It's a window coverings shop, so glazing, window replacement or remodeling belongs with another trade. The company says it doesn't offer financing, so plan on paying the usual way. Most blind and shade installs in Spokane, Spokane Valley and the surrounding towns don't need a building permit, since brackets and headrails don't change structure or wiring. Things change when a motorized system needs a new hardwired outlet or a low-voltage run inside a wall. That electrical work can require a permit and inspection, and it should be done by someone licensed for it. Ask early whether your motorized shades will run on batteries, plug-in power or new wiring, and who is responsible for pulling any permit the job needs.