Custom Roller Blinds Central Ajax – Free Installation

Not on an inside mount, because the sash swings into the room and the blind sits in its path. We mount outside the frame instead, above the opening and wide of it, so the window still opens with the blind down. Older casement and awning windows come up often enough in this part of town that we check the operation at every measure.

Blackout, almost always, since basement windows are small and high and the room needs to feel like a room rather than a cellar. A blackout roller on an outside mount covers more wall than glass and darkens properly. Choose a moisture-tolerant fabric as well. Lower levels run damper than the rest of the house, particularly along an exterior wall.

Yes, on a dual bracket. One tube carries a solar screen for daytime and the other carries blackout for night, and both roll from the same headrail with separate controls. It costs less than two separate installs and reads as one unit on the wall. Bedrooms and home offices are where the pairing makes the most sense.

No. The fabric rolls up to the headrail and leaves the glass clear, which is one reason people move to rollers from horizontal blinds. If you ever do need the blind off the wall, it lifts out of the brackets in seconds and drops back the same way. Nothing needs unscrewing and nothing needs re-levelling afterwards.