Plantation Shutters in Charleston, SC

Fitted to the
fraction of an inch.

Shutters only look right when they fit perfectly — square in the opening, even reveals, louvers that close with a soft, solid click. Our team measures every window, specs the frame style to your trim, and installs each panel plumb and true.

Choose hidden tilt rods for a clean modern face or traditional center rods for the classic look. Specialty shapes — arches, angles, circles — are built to match, not approximated.

• Hidden or traditional tilt rod styles
• Café, full-height, and double-hung configurations
• Specialty shapes: arches, angles, and circles
• Paint and stain finishes matched to your trim

• Hidden Tilt
• Café Style
• Specialty Shapes

Plantation Shutters in
Charleston homes.

What we see on in-home consultations around the metro area.

• Historic peninsula — tall, sometimes out-of-square windows in 18th- and 19th-century houses, fitted with framed panels that hide the irregularity.
• Humidity — polymer shutters for bathrooms, kitchens, and ground floors; hardwood for the formal rooms upstairs.
• New traditional builds — I’On, Daniel Island, and Nexton homes designed in the Lowcountry style get whole-house shutter packages.
• Water views — wide louvers on Kiawah and James Island windows that open fully to the marsh and close against the low sun.
• Interior, not storm shutters — plantation shutters mount inside the window and handle light, privacy, and airflow. They are not built to stop wind or debris. For storm protection, see our Charleston hurricane shutters, which close over the outside of the glass.
• Tall windows & high ceilings — single houses and older homes South of Broad and in Harleston Village often have very tall windows. A double-hung configuration splits the opening into upper and lower panels that open separately, so you can keep privacy at street level and let daylight in up top.
• Painted to the trim — in older houses we match the paint to the existing trim, so the shutters read as part of the woodwork rather than something added later.
• Choosing a material — polyresin for baths, kitchens, and island beach houses where humidity and salt air never let up; wood for formal rooms where you want real hardwood, stained or painted; composite for a wood look at a friendlier price across a whole house.
• West-facing rooms — close the louvers against the hard afternoon sun, or tilt them up to bounce daylight toward the ceiling instead of across the floor.
• Airflow — on a mild spring or fall day, open the sash behind the shutters and tilt the louvers to let the breeze through while the room stays shaded and private.
• Café shutters — café-style panels cover only the lower part of the window, a simple way to get privacy on a ground floor close to the sidewalk while the upper glass stays open to the light.

Arched and angled windows, French doors, and sliders are built to their shape, not approximated. Hidden tilt rods give a cleaner face in newer Mount Pleasant and Daniel Island homes; traditional center rods suit an older house. We bring louver and finish samples so you can see both against your own trim.