I have been so frustrated trying literally for years to find some sort of blind, curtain, anything really for my metal front door with a full glass front. And I have tried many solutions that can take the abuse of constant opening and closing, from shades (NOPE) to curtains on magnetic rods (they fall off) to regular curtains (NOPE) to nothing (SUN; it's directly facing west). Nothing has worked, and we've had this door for almost 15 years! So I ordered this Roman shade hoping it would do the trick. Long story short, it works. Sort of. It has a couple of problems. At least the worst problem I had is OVER with, and that was installing the thing. And maybe it would have helped if someone had been there to help, but my kids are grown and my husband was asleep at the time, so there I was, trying to do this alone. And after the reading the directions, I did NOT think this looked hard to do or I would not have tried to do it alone. I've practically remodeled our entire old house alone. But why, oh why, did this company build supports for the "ribs" or whatever they're called that separate the three (or four?) horizontal sections of this shade out of three little flimsy plastic rods that you have to put together? WHY?! (I show them in one of the photos) It makes no sense, because when you fit them all together, they don't actually FIT together, no "clicking" into place; they just sorta slide together and you'd better hope they hold on until you get them through the seam. They pretty much do... until you start maneuvering the curtain AS A WHOLE into position on your door. But don't let me skip the fun part: putting the hook-and-loop tape on the wall and lining up the curtain. I won't bore you to death with my cussing vocabulary, but I will tell you that it expanded a bit that night, and I'm not the kind of woman who cusses. It is just very hard to measure your door, mark it, and then put that hook-and-loop up when those plastic rod things keep falling out because there are so many pieces sliding out, but you need them to be there to make sure the curtain is straight, but how CAN you when that keeps happening at the same time those unremovable MAGNETS built keep the shade attached to the door keep popping on the door and possibly waking your husband up and expanding your cussing vocabulary even more? Do you see what I'm saying? Because you can't measure adequately and press the top of the shade into the hook-and-loop if the rods won't stay put PLUS the six or so magnets are popping like a Jiffy Pop machine! I don't want to get caught in a loop here, but it was darn near impossible to get this thing measured and up.Okay. Once I DID, by some miracle, get the thing up, the Roman shade looked lovely, especially after I had a glass of wine. It works fine, but it took some practice, because to be honest, I have not owned a Roman shade since the '90s. But I got the hang of it, I think. I will say that it is sometimes a bit difficult to get all the "layers" to stay put at the top when you want the maximum amount of light, like the top magnet maybe doesn't want to hold all that weight, but it's probably my imagination, because so far none of the layers have fallen down or anything. It does look good, it blocks a lot of light when fully down (I would not say it's 100% blackout, however, maybe 75%) and the hook-and-loop has held wonderfully. But no way in heck am I giving it 5 stars after the night I had putting it up, just no way. Probably took me 2 hours when it should have taken 15-20 minutes. It looks good and functions, so I'm going with 4, lol.