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Artful Living | North Notables: Kayla Bryant of Little Blind Spot

Photography by Bo Carlock/Spacecrafting

Kayla Bryant

Little Blind Spot

“We create a feeling of home for our customers,” says Kayla Bryant, who recently became the general manager of the storied institution Little Blind Spot, a design shop led by window treatment experts since 1978.

After acquiring Viking Blinds, Little Blind Spot now offers four convenient locations across the Twin Cities, where design consultants, installers and servicers are all entirely in-house.

The white-glove, full-service shop guides homeowners through every step — conducting thorough consultations, troubleshooting tricky spots, resolving privacy and climate concerns, creating cohesive and intentional spaces, installing and educating — with the thoughtful customer service clients deserve. “Window treatments are more than just functional pieces in the home,” Bryant says. “They’re opportunities to elevate your space.”

Little Blind Spot pairs more than 45 years of Twin Cities expertise with the full Hunter Douglas window treatment line — including smart-home integration, motorization, and the latest in fabric and design. The skilled consultants teach clients how to use the products in their own spaces, and the craftsmanship is built to last — backed by lifetime warranties and servicing available in-home or at the shop.

“Our design consultants are interior designers, creatives and visionaries with decades of experience in the field,” Bryant explains. They’ll also identify what’s in your blind spot: how to accentuate or blend architectural lines; protect your furniture and rugs from the sun; and complement paint, textiles and wallpaper — all while balancing function and fashion. 

The trust that Little Blind Spot has earned across generations of customers continues to grow as it delivers exceptional work in homes across the Twin Cities. “We help customers think big about what they’re putting in their homes,” says Bryant. “It really matters to feel secure and supported and loved; it’s the importance of home.”

Read this article as it appears in the magazine.

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