White pleated blinds
Fresh, calm and easy to combine with light window frames.
Advice on white pleated blinds →Advice & inspiration · Colours & style
Pleated blinds in colours and interior styles
Colour determines how calm, warm or bold the window appears in the room. Take a look at the main colour groups, combinations with white and black window frames and inspiration for modern, rustic and industrial interiors.
12 targeted pagesChoose the topic closest to your window or question.
All topics
Choose the advice that suits you
Each card leads to a separate page with examples, choices and practical points to consider.
Cream and off-white
A softer shade of white for warm and natural interiors.
Advice on cream and off-white →
Beige, sand and natural
Shades that go nicely with wood, linen and earthy colours.
Advice on beige, sand and natural →
Taupe and warm greys
Calm mid-tones with more depth than white or light grey.
Advice on taupe and warm greys →
Light grey pleated blinds
Subtle contrast with white, grey or black window frames.
Advice on light grey pleated blinds →
Anthracite and dark grey
A strong and calm choice for modern interiors.
Advice on anthracite and dark grey →
Black pleated blinds
Clear contrast and a strong, graphic window look.
Advice on black pleated blinds →
Pleated blinds with white window frames
Let fabric and profile blend calmly or deliberately choose contrast.
Advice on pleated blinds with white window frames →
Pleated blinds with black window frames
Tone-on-tone dark or, on the contrary, a light fabric in a dark frame.
Advice on pleated blinds with black window frames →
Modern and minimalist interior
Clean lines, little visual clutter and a calm choice of colour.
Advice on modern and minimalist interiors →
Rustic and natural interior
Warm shades and soft textures with wood and natural materials.
Advice on rustic and natural interiors →
Industrial and robust interior
Dark profiles and fabrics with steel, wood and a concrete look.
Advice on industrial and robust interiors →Choosing smartly
How to make progress in three steps
Use this order before you settle on a colour or version.
Look at the window frame first
Let the profile blend into the window frame colour or deliberately choose contrast.
Compare the fabric in daylight and evening light
A warm grey can look much cooler during the day than in the evening.
Then choose the type of fabric
Duo Tone offers 6 colours with a white outer side, Single Tone 15 colours on both sides and Black-out 13 blackout colours.
Stick & Fit in brief
The same calm basis for every topic
Made to measure, fitted on the window without drilling and operated without cords from the top and bottom.
230–1800 mmstandard width
200–3000 mmstandard height
5 profile coloursadhesive profile and rail chosen separately
± 10 working daysusual delivery time
Frequently asked questions
Good to know in advance
The most important answers before you read on or start designing.
Why should I look at a fabric colour at home?
Daylight, artificial light, floor, wall and window frame change how a colour comes across. A sample next to the window therefore gives the most reliable impression.
What is the difference between Duo Tone and Single Tone?
Duo Tone consists of 6 colours with a white outer side. Single Tone consists of 15 colours with the same colour on both sides.
Which profile colours are available?
You can choose from RAL 9003 white, RAL 9001 cream, RAL 7035 light grey, RAL 7016 anthracite and RAL 9005 black.
Do the adhesive profile and operating rail need to be the same colour?
No. You can choose both parts separately. Usually, match the adhesive profile to the window frame and the operating rail to the fabric and interior.
See also
Other ways to choose
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 the fabric at home or design yours straight away
With a free sample you can judge colour, texture and light transmission in the real daylight of your interior. Then compare the chosen shade with the window frame, floor and wall before you design the final version.
