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Conservatory Awnings
Drop & Sliding Arm Awnings
Fixed Louvre Arrays
Folding Arm Awnings
Motorisation
Moveable Louvre Arrays
Parasols
Roller Blinds / Screens
Tensile Stuctures / Shade Sails
Traditional Shop Blinds
Vehicle Awnings
Venetian Blinds
Walkways & Awning Stuctures
Window Canopies
Window Film
Anti-glare Blinds
Black-out Blinds
Cellular Blinds
Conservatory Blinds
Dim-out Blinds
Energy Saving Blinds
Insect Screens
Internal Planation Shutters
Mid-pane blinds
Non-Retractable Louvre Arrays
Panel Blinds
Pinoleum Blinds
Pleated Blinds
Roller Blinds
Rooflight Blinds
Shaped Blinds
Soft Blinds
Tensile Structures
Timber Venetian Blinds
Timber Vertical Blinds
Vertical Blinds
Bar &/ Servery Shutters
Bar / Servery Grilles
Industrial Folding Doors
Industrial Rolling Shutter Doors
Office Roller Shutters
Roller Garage Doors
Shop Front Shutters and Grilles
All blinds can restrict the amount of light coming through the glazing. The degree of light exclusion is determined by the style of blind, the materials used and how and where the blinds are fitted. For example a standard roller could have a 100% black-out fabric fitted but light will still ingress around the extremities of the blind. Using a headbox would reduce light gain around the top of the blind likewise fitting outside a window reveal would also help reduce light gain.
Black-out or light restricting fabrics are available for all internal window blind types and external blinds can also be fitted with similar materials to achieve a dim-out.
Dim-out blinds can be operated in a variety of ways from manual to motorised. For motorised blinds an extensive range of control options are available.
Always consider window blind cord and chain safety in buildings where children live or may visit. See more here.
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