Interior Blinds

Holland Blinds

The most common interior blind, spring loaded or side chain option. This particular blind uses a typical 38 mm tube ( bigger tube for bigger drops) attatched to the fabric using a spilne. The fabric has a bottom tube, powdecoated to suit, attatched onto the bottom of the fabric skin to create a finish product and to also act as a weight.

Another alternative to the finish of the holland blind, is a fancy trim. A variety of trims are available (as seen on the below).

There are a variety of colors and fabrics availiable ranging from total block out to rollershade (feels and looks like mesh, can see out but no one can see in from outside).

The vertical blind uses a tracking system (that can be powdercoated to suit) fixed to either the face of a window or the reveal of a window. There are multiple carriages protuding out of the track to house a blade (strip of selected fabric) on each carriage. Many options are availiable as to how these blades can be drawed; from the right side, left side, centre, or draw to the centre. Each blade is turned in two directions to filter light, let light in (by drawing blades to they are full open) or by totally eliminating light by blocking the window completely. Each blade is needed to be stacked either on the right, left or middle of the track and the options of draw cord operation or wand control is availiable.

The option of three sizes of blades are availiable, 127mm, 100mm or the most common 89mm. The blades can be linked together by using a ball and chain clip system, or each blade can be chainless.

Vertical Blinds

Two very different types of venitians, timber and aluminium. These both provide the same purpose, though are very different in looks, feel, and thickness in blades. The timber venitian provides a woodgrain natural look, and alot more strength, and does not flex. Different shades and colours of wood are availiable, and each one coming standard with a cover pelmet, to hide brackets and aluminum hood. Cord is used to control the direction and rotation of blades, and also to allow the blades to all move up and down to a desired spot.

Aluminium on the other hand, is much more flexiable, using thin aluminium strips instead of thicker wood strips like the timber look. Aluminium comes in many different colours, and uses tie down clips to prevent the blind from moving, but aren't a neccesity. A wand system is used instead of cord to control rotation of blades and which direction is desired, but cord is still used to move blind up or down to desired spot.

Both types use the same concept of blades running horizontal using cord to link to each individual blade to allow the filter of light and movement of blades, for total block out or differing of light to a particular spot.

Slimline & Timber Venitians

Panel Glides

One of the newer products and most presentable. Much like the vertical blind, the panel glide uses a tracking system to house strips of fabric, but using a different way of housing them.

The track comes in a five track system. Each track is different depending on the size desired, as are the size of the blades, the bigger the track the bigger the blades, as each track can only hold a particular amount of blades.

The only option availiable for operation of the panel glide is wand control.

Centre opening, left or right stack is availiable.

The basis of this system is very similar to your standard holland blind except the fabric used is of a two piece style. There is a blockout stripe followed by a mesh stripe and continues in the order to the bottom, though the special bottom bar and then back to the top. As you raise or lower the blind the front and rear sections will line up to form a complete blockout blind, complete mesh blind or anywhere in between

Sheer Elegance

Cassette Blinds

Cassette blinds offer a more complete light blockout option by adding an aluminium hood and guides. With the blind itself being housed within the cassette hood and running down the guides when in use it helps eliminate all light gaps that come from the edges of a standard holland blind.