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Conservatory Awnings
Drop & Sliding Arm Awnings
Folding Arm Awnings
Motorisation
Parasols
Roller Blinds / Screens
Tensile Structures / Shade Sails
Vehicle Awnings
Venetian Blinds
Window Canopies
Window Film
Anti-glare blinds
Blackout Blinds
Cellular Blinds
Conservatory Blinds
Dim-out Blinds
Energy Saving Blinds
Insect Screens
Internal Plantation Shutters
Mid-Pane Blinds
Panel Blinds
Pinoleum Blinds
Pleated Blinds
Roller blinds
Rooflight Blinds
Shaped Blinds
Soft Blinds
Tensile Structures
Timber Venetian Blinds
Timber Vertical Blinds
Vertical Blinds
All blinds will reduce the amount of light entering through a window with the performance dependent on the blind style and the materials used
Cellular Blinds use a honeycomb fabric and are ideal for conservatory roof and side glazing but can be used on other windows around the home
Blackout blinds are designed to provide very high levels of light exclusion whereas many blinds have dim-out capabilities based on their materials and operation
Anti-glare blinds are designed to control the amount of light coming through the blind material to reduce glare.
Conservatory blinds help to reduce solar gain, glare and UV, as well as improving privacy and insulation against heat loss when it is colder.
All window blinds have an energy saving benefit especially if you do not have highly efficient glazing.
Insect screens can be used on all types of windows and doors to keep out flies, wasps, moths, mosquitoes and other flying insects.
Originally use as external shutters in climates traditionally hotter than the UK these shutters are now a very popular form of internal shading in traditional and contemporary homes.
Mid-pane blinds are where the blind is fitted between two panes of glass
Panel blinds use large fabric panels to provide shading and privacy making them ideal for large windows or even as room dividers
Pinoleum blinds using thin wooden strips or reeds are a traditional form of shading for conservatories, glass houses and sun rooms.
Pleated blinds are the most popular form of shading for conservatories as their unique construction makes them ideal for shaped blinds and when not required they fold right up out of the way.
Roller blinds are one of the most versatile blind styles suitable for all types of windows and with a wide range of fabrics and finishes
A variety of blind styles can be used for providing light and heat control to sloping and horizontal roof glazing and with expert advice from a BBSA member you are bound to make the right choice.
Shaped glazing needs shaped blinds and there are a surprisingly wide range of options available in terms of blind styles, materials and operation methods.
Soft blinds is a term used for Roman, Austrian and Festoon blinds.
Tensioned shade sails are an exciting alternative to fitted blinds for lanterns, roof lights and conservatory roofs. The sails can be made from conventional materials such as canvas or acrylics or from new stretch lycra-blended materials that make the sails easier to fit, remove and wash.
Timber or woodslat venetian blinds cross the boundary of traditional and contemporary styles, being equally at home in a country cottage or a modern house.
Timber or woodslat vertical blinds provide a different look and feel to traditional fabric blinds.
With a wide range of colours and finishes the humble venetian blind is still a popular choice for many rooms around the house.
Vertical blinds are an easy way of shading windows, especially patio doors and can even be used for sloping glazing
Window film can sometimes be used in place of, or in conjunction with, internal and external blinds and awnings.
Virtually any type of blind can be made motorised and once the motor is fitted the range of control options are extensive.
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