Six types, dozens of fabrics and finishes, and every one made to the size of your window. Not sure which suits? That’s what the free home visit is for.
Shutters are fixed to the window and stay there, with louvres you tilt to set privacy and light. They suit almost any window, including bays, French doors and awkward shapes, and they look as good from the street as they do inside.
Best for: Bay windows, patio and French doors, period homes, front rooms that need privacy in daylight.
A single piece of fabric on a roller, about as simple and tidy as a blind gets. Choose blackout for bedrooms, dim-out for living spaces, sheer for gentle filtering, or a wipe-clean finish where there’s steam and splashes.
Best for: Bedrooms, nurseries, kitchens, bathrooms and home offices.
Horizontal slats you tilt with a wand or cord to angle the light exactly where you want it. Aluminium is slim and modern, real wood brings warmth, and faux wood gives the same look while coping with moisture.
Best for: Kitchens, studies, bathrooms (faux wood) and rooms where you want fine control of light.
Vanes that hang from a track and turn to open or close, then draw to one side. A practical choice for wide spans because they stack neatly and are easy to live with.
Best for: Patio doors, large windows, conservatories and offices.
Fabric that lifts into soft, even folds. Roman blinds dress a window like a curtain but take up far less room, and lining options help with warmth and darkness.
Best for: Living rooms, bedrooms and anywhere you want a softer, furnished look.
The blind sits in its own frame that clips into the beading of a uPVC window, so there’s no drilling and nothing hangs loose. It moves with the window when you open it.
Best for: Conservatories, tilt-and-turn windows and uPVC doors.
Every blind with a cord or chain is fitted with a child-safety device, in line with UK safety standards, and Nathan can recommend cordless options for nurseries and children’s rooms.
Nathan brings samples of each type, so you can compare them side by side at the window before deciding.
