Block only the line of sight
Position the fabric at eye level and let daylight in at the top for a bright bathroom.
Privacy where you need it, daylight where you can
In a bathroom or toilet privacy matters, but a completely dark window is often unnecessary. With top-down/bottom-up you block the line of sight and let natural light in at the top.

Specific to this room
Look at the line of sight from the street, the neighbours or a walkway. That tells you which position and fabric will work best.
Position the fabric at eye level and let daylight in at the top for a bright bathroom.
Light fabrics and profiles in the colour of the window frame blend subtly with tiles and sanitaryware.
Let the room and the pleated blind dry properly and keep the system out of direct shower spray.
The handle-free rails are compact and sit neatly on the window.

Practical room advice
Top-down/bottom-up is ideal for bathrooms and toilets: the lower or middle section blocks the view in, while light and sky remain visible at the top. A light-filtering fabric is opaque and keeps the room friendly and bright.
Light-filtering or blackout
For most bathrooms and toilets, light-filtering is the best choice. The fabric is opaque but still lets in soft daylight. Black-out is only needed if you want maximum screening.
A calm, light-filtering fabric for privacy and a natural look on both sides of the window.
Colour on the inside and white on the outside. Handy with dark window frames or a distinctive bathroom style.
For a window that is very directly overlooked, or when you want to block as much light as possible.

Light profiles or a crisp dark accent
In bathrooms and toilets, RAL 9003, 9001 or 7035 often blend calmly with light tiles and sanitaryware. With black taps or dark window frames, RAL 7016 and 9005 can create an attractive line. You choose the adhesive profile and the operating rail separately.
View fabrics and coloursPractical in this room
A suitable position, sufficient ventilation and an easy-to-reach operating rail matter more than complicated technical details.
Decide, from outside and inside, which part of the window really needs to be covered.
Ventilate after showering and let the pleated blind dry open or half open.
Fit the system on a window outside the direct spray of water.
Make sure the washbasin, bath or accessories do not block the handle-free rail.
Real applications from our image library
From white privacy blinds to dark fabrics on black window frames: the right position keeps the bathroom bright and sheltered.


Practical answers
Yes, on a suitable window in a well-ventilated bathroom. Let the pleated blind dry after heavy condensation and avoid direct shower spray.
Single Tone and Duo Tone are opaque and light-filtering. That gives you privacy while the room stays bright.
Yes. With top-down/bottom-up you position the fabric exactly on the line of sight and let daylight in at the top.
The honeycomb structure forms an insulating layer of air and helps reduce cold at the window.
White, cream, light grey and sand look calm. With black window frames, black or anthracite can create an attractive whole.
Then we can supply many fabrics as a cord-operated or electric pleated blind in the same colour.
More by room
Compare the points of attention with other rooms or go back to the full advice overview.
Ready to choose?
Compare light and dark fabrics with free samples, or send us a photo for personal advice.