TANGO STEEL – PVC WATERPROOF BLACKOUT VERTICAL BLINDS

TANGO STEEL – PVC WATERPROOF BLACKOUT VERTICAL BLINDS

Vertical blackout blinds are the perfect choice when you want complete privacy in your home. They are available in a wide selection of designs and styles, all made with high-quality blackout fabrics. These blinds are strong, durable, and versatile, meaning they are built to last and stay in great condition. Every blind is carefully designed to bring both practicality and style.

Our vertical blackout blinds are suitable for both large and small windows, and they can be ordered any time. They are also cost-effective, making them an excellent option for every household. A colour chart is available to help you choose from our premium shades. You can select either light-filtering or full blackout fabrics depending on your needs. These blinds are a great investment for any home, large or small.

Features of Our Vertical Blackout Blinds

  • Each blind is made to your exact measurements for drop and width.
  • Designed to last for many years.
  • A perfect option for homes as well as commercial buildings.
  • Suitable for big windows, patio doors, conservatories, and more.
  • Smooth and easy operation.
  • Comes with a child safety clip.
  • Supplied with top brackets as standard for quick fitting.
  • Easy to install (instructions not included).
  • Complete set includes both rail and 89mm slats, made from 100% polyester.

Your order will arrive in two separate parts: one package containing the slats, and another with the rail and brackets. Delivery may be split, meaning the two parts can arrive at different times.

Bracket type: Top-fix brackets are included as standard. However, if you prefer face-fix brackets, you can request these. Face-fix brackets are ideal for fitting blinds inside window frames or on the outside of the window recess.

 42.75



Total Price:  42.75

To measure your blinds correctly, you will need:

  • A steel tape measure.
  • A pencil for marking and noting down sizes.
  • A sheet of paper or worksheet to record measurements.
  • A ladder if measuring tall windows.

Helpful measuring tips:

  • Always keep the width and drop measurements separate. Mixing them up will result in a blind that doesn’t fit.
  • If you are measuring more than one window, measure each one separately. Do not assume that windows are the same size, as even small differences can affect the fitting.
  • Always use a metal tape measure. Fabric or plastic ones can bend or stretch and give inaccurate results.

Measuring for Outside Recess

If you want the blind to sit outside the recess, measure the exact size of the area you want the blind to cover. To reduce light coming through the edges, allow the blind to overlap the window recess by at least 70mm at the top and 50mm on each side. At the bottom, the overlap is your choice, but remember to consider obstacles such as radiators.

Measuring for Inside Recess

If you want the blind to fit inside the recess, measure the full width and drop of the recess itself. Take three measurements across the width and three for the drop, then use the smallest figures. Do not make any deductions yourself—we will adjust the size to make sure the blind fits perfectly. Again, always use a metal tape measure for accuracy.

Make sure you have the following items supplied with your blind:

  • Two top-fix brackets.
  • Two face-fix brackets.
  • One set of hangers.
  • One Allen key.
  • Two stabilising chains.
  • One safety hook.
  • Four wood screws.
  • One weight.
  • Screws.
  • A pencil.
  • A drill with the right drill bits.
  • A cross-head screwdriver.
  • A metal tape measure.

Face Fix Fitting

Position the brackets about 5cm from the ends of where the headrail will sit. If you have more than two brackets, space the extras evenly across the length of the blind. Make sure the fixings you use are suitable for the surface or wall. Hook the back of the headrail into the bracket, rotate it into place, and then tighten the front screw to secure it.

Top Fix Fitting

Mark out where the brackets need to go, making allowances for any window handles that stick out into the recess. Position the brackets about 10cm from each end of the headrail. If you have more than two brackets, fit the extras at equal distances along the length of the rail. Ensure your fixings suit the surface you are drilling into. Tilt the headrail into the bracket, rotate until it clicks into place, and to remove, press the release point on the bracket.