
Living room
Control privacy and daylight without making the living room feel heavy or dark.
Living room advice →Advice & inspiration · By room
Every room asks something different of window coverings. In the living room you often want privacy and daylight, while a bedroom may need more darkening. Choose the room and read straight away which type of fabric, colour and operation makes sense.

All topics
Each card leads to a separate page with examples, choices and practical points to consider.

Control privacy and daylight without making the living room feel heavy or dark.
Living room advice →
Choose more calm, privacy and, if you like, a strongly room-darkening fabric.
Bedroom advice →
A cordless solution that is safe, calm and easy to operate.
Children’s room and nursery advice →
Plenty of daylight, less overlooking and a colour that matches the kitchen and dining area.
Kitchen and dining room advice →
Privacy at the window with a calm look in a humid room.
Bathroom and toilet advice →
Limit unwanted overlooking and bright light on a screen.
Study and home office advice →
Make tall or narrow windows calmer without losing unnecessary light.
Hallway, landing and stairwell advice →
Regulate sunlight and heat across several windows and doors.
Conservatory and garden room advice →
A neat solution for several windows side by side in a dormer.
Dormer and attic room advice →
Privacy for clients and a well-kept, professional look.
Practice room and beauty salon advice →
Calmer working with control over overlooking, light and reflection.
Office and business premises advice →
Atmospheric window coverings for a restaurant, hotel, café or reception area.
Hospitality advice →Choose wisely
Use this order before you settle on a colour or version.
A window facing the street calls for something different from a window upstairs.
Light-filtering for everyday use or Black-out for more darkening.
Look at the fabric next to the floor, wall, furniture and the window frame.
Stick & Fit in brief
Made to measure, fitted on the window without drilling and cordless to operate from the top and bottom.
Frequently asked questions
The key answers before you read on or start configuring.
A light-filtering Duo Tone or Single Tone usually works well, because you can control privacy without taking away all the daylight.
No. Black-out can also be useful in an office, presentation room or any other place where you want to keep out more light.
Yes, provided the window and the adhesive zone are properly clean and dry. See the bathroom page for practical points to consider.
Yes. With Duo Tone the outer side of every fabric colour is white, so several windows on the façade match calmly.
Also take a look
Would another starting point get you to the right advice faster? Then take a look at one of the other categories.
Next step
Look at a free fabric sample in the room where the pleated blind will go. That way you immediately see what daylight, wall colour and furniture do to the shade before you order.