For Roman Blinds, click on link to the left of this page.
Laminated Roller Blinds give you the option to use virtually any fabric to produce a roller blind. By using curtain or upholstery fabrics you can exactly match or coordinate your home furnishings. Laminating is a combination of two fabrics being fused together to give the main fabric more rigidity so it can then be made into a roller blind. The laminate on the back of the blind can be standard lining or light resistant lining. The blind has the option of sidewinder control or full electrical operation. (See main image)
The oriental blind is a simple chic blind of soft fabric rolling up from the bottom to the top. An informal blind using 2 fabrics one of which is the front of the blind and one which is at the rear. As the blind is rolled up the contrast fabric at the rear of the blind becomes visible to show both fabrics. Cord and cleat operation. (See image 1)
An elegant blind the London blind is primarily a dress blind as when it is left and not used it will enhance any window it is fitted to.
The blind has an option of using a contrast fabric within an inverted pleat at the front of the blind allowing you to introduce an existing or new fabric to your room. (See image 2)
If you have looked at our video on Japanese panels you will understand how this system works. This particular version allows you or us to supply curtain fabric which we will then manufacture into a sliding panel system. They provide versatile coverage of a window, door or even room dividers. The panels can be moved independently anywhere along the track or stacked behind each other to give a subtle layering effect. (See image 3)
Austrian can be a very decorative feature on a window. They can be fitted inside a window reveal but will take a great deal of light out of the room so we normally advise installation be outside the window recess. The Austrian blind is a very frilly blind and tends to look at its best when it is dressed a third of the way down a window.
Only applies to areas of Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire and London that are within 50 miles of Marlow.