AQUALUSH CHARCOAL – PVC Waterproof Blackout Vertical Blinds

AQUALUSH CHARCOAL – PVC Waterproof Blackout Vertical Blinds

Vertical blackout blinds are the perfect choice if you want complete privacy in your home. They are available in a wide range of designs and styles, all made using high-quality blackout fabric. The material is strong, durable and versatile, which means these blinds are built to last for many years while still maintaining their attractive look.

Our blackout vertical blinds are suitable for both small and large windows. They can be ordered at any time and are a cost-friendly option. We provide a colour chart with a wide selection of premium shades. You can select from blackout fabrics or light-filtering fabrics depending on your needs, and you will find these blinds offer excellent value for both large and small homes.

Main Features of Vertical Blackout Blinds

  • Custom-made to your exact measurements (drop and width)
  • Designed for long-lasting use
  • A great option for both homes and commercial properties
  • Ideal for large windows, doors, conservatories and more
  • Easy to operate
  • Comes with a child safety clip for extra security
  • Supplied with standard top brackets for easy fitting
  • Simple installation (instructions not included)
  • Complete set includes headrail and 89mm slats made from 100% polyester

Your blind will arrive in two separate parts – one package for the slats and another for the rail and brackets. Delivery is carried out by our courier service, and in some cases, the two parts may arrive at different times.

Bracket Options

All blinds are supplied with top fix brackets as standard. If you prefer, you can request face fix brackets. These are best for fitting directly within the window frame or outside the recess.

 42.52



Total Price:  42.52

Tools You Will Need

  • A steel measuring tape
  • A pencil for marking and writing down measurements
  • A worksheet for recording sizes
  • A ladder, if measuring tall windows

Tips for Accurate Measurements

  • Do not confuse width with height when writing measurements, as this can cause the blind not to fit.
  • If measuring more than one window, measure each one separately. Do not assume they are the same size, as even small differences can affect the fit.

Outside Recess Measuring

If you would like the blind to sit outside the recess, measure the total area you want the blind to cover. To reduce light gaps, allow at least 70mm overlap at the top and 50mm on each side. The bottom overlap is your choice, but make sure you take into account anything that may obstruct, such as radiators. Always use a steel tape measure, as cloth tapes can stretch or bend and give inaccurate results.

Inside Recess Measuring

If you want the blind to fit inside the recess, measure the full width and height of the space. We will make the necessary deductions to ensure a neat fit. Take three measurements across both the width and the drop, then use the smallest figures. Do not make any deductions yourself, as this will be done for you. A steel measuring tape should always be used for the most accurate results.

Before you start fitting, make sure you have all the parts supplied with your vertical blind.

Additional Equipment You Will Need

  • 2 top fix brackets
  • 2 face fix brackets
  • 1 set of hangers
  • 1 Allen key
  • 2 stabilising chains
  • 1 safety hook
  • 4 wood screws
  • 1 bottom weight
  • A pencil
  • Screws (as needed)
  • A drill with correct drill bits
  • A crosshead screwdriver
  • A steel tape measure

Face Fix Method

Place the brackets around 5cm from each end of where the headrail will sit. If more than two brackets are supplied, space the extras evenly along the rail. Make sure the wall or surface fixings are secure and suitable for the material. Hook the back of the headrail into the bracket, rotate it into place, and tighten the screw at the front to hold it securely.

Top Fix Method

If fitting inside the recess, take into account anything that sticks out, such as window handles. Place the brackets about 10cm from each end of the headrail position to allow clearance. If you have more than two brackets, space them evenly across the length of the blind. Ensure the wall or ceiling fixings are secure. To fit, tilt and hook the headrail into the bracket, then rotate it until it clicks. To remove, press the release point on the bracket.