Tilt the light, do not just block it
A venetian blind is the only common blind that lets you keep the daylight and lose the sightline at the same time. Tilting the slats sends the light up onto the ceiling and keeps the room bright while nobody can see in, which is why they suit front rooms and street-facing kitchens.
Our venetian blind fitting covers aluminium, real wood and faux wood. Wood suits a living room or a study and looks the part; faux wood is the sensible choice anywhere damp, because real timber slats will bow over a kitchen sink or in a bathroom.
Where venetian blinds earn their place
Before you book
The questions we get asked most, answered plainly.
Fitting is included in the price we quote, and the quote follows the free measure rather than a guess over the phone.
Faux wood is, real wood is not. Timber slats absorb moisture and bow. Faux wood looks close enough and stays flat, which is why we fit it in bathrooms and over kitchen sinks.
Close them flat and run a duster or a damp cloth along the slats one way, then tilt the other way and do the same. It takes a couple of minutes a window and is the whole maintenance job.
Often yes, using a perfect fit frame that clips into the rubber beading. It also means the blind moves with the window when you open it, which people like on a tilt-and-turn.
What is running at the moment
What is on this month
The deal running at the moment is on made-to-measure vertical blinds, starting at £95 for three. Offers move through the year and are posted on our Facebook page.
Ask what is on when you book. Anything live on the day of your measure is honoured on that quote.
