Top Blinds Resources

To choose your ideal blind you don't even need to leave the house. Blinds now come in so many shades that you can't afford to be without them. Curtains are finished. Drab drapery is out. Dodgy coverings with expensive stain treatment are old hat.

Web-Blinds are part of the UK's largest made-to-measure blinds group, Hillarys and give you similar choices and options that you'd expect from your high street store - it's a lifestyle choice...

Always make sure that you measure your windows with a steel tape. Never use a cloth tape. Measure sizes to the nearest eighth of an inch to ensure accuracy. Windows are not usually perfectly square...so don't worry - you probably won't notice!

Spice up the colder months with some vibrant spicy tones that are available for many different types of blinds. Golden colours can help create a warm glow in any room whilst sumptuous reds give a more homely traditional feel.

Pleated blinds are arguably the best looking conservatory blind. They are available in a huge range of fabrics and colours and look modern.

Simple Vertical blinds are ideal for controlling the amount of light coming into a room. They provide privacy when closed, a clear view of the outside world when pulled back, and can be used to filter the light when tilted at an angle.

Practical Roller blinds are perfect for adding simple style to your home. Easy to operate, they are the ultimate functional blind, which can be personalised using braids and poles, plus a choice of different shaped bottoms for a truly individual look.

To make the most of your blind choose accessories to match the colour and fabric. For example, in your bedroom, try to co-ordinate the sheets on the bed and the vases on the bedside table.

Venetians offer a versatile and stylish way to filter or cut out light from your room. Choose from soft sheen, matt, gloss or metallic finishes, or bring a touch of nature into your home with a choice from our range of wooden Venetians.

When you measure the window opening for your blinds clearly indicate which measurement is the width and which is the height. It is easy mix these measurements up! Always measure the width first, then height.