Light without feeling bare
A light fabric keeps the room open, while the pleats add soft texture.
A country-style interior is warm, light and relaxed. Stick & Fit adds privacy without cluttering the window and leaves wood, beams, stone and the view nicely visible.

A country-style, natural interior calls for calm shades, tactile texture and colours that change with wood and daylight.
A light fabric keeps the room open, while the pleats add soft texture.
The slim system doesn't clash with characterful window frames or modern extensions.
With top-down/bottom-up you keep a view of the garden and sky at the top or bottom.

Sand, natural, cream, soft green and warm grey go nicely with oak, lime paint and linen. Keep the palette limited and let differences in material provide character.
Soft shades that aren't too bright.
Natural fibres add warmth and variety.
A muted colour accent makes the whole look contemporary.
Light-filtering, coloured or blackout: first choose the look, then how much light you want to control.
Handy when you want warm natural shades inside, but a light, calm look outside.
A sand or earthy shade on both sides can go beautifully with woodwork and brick.
For country-style bedrooms: warm in colour, calm in shape and extra insulating.
RAL 9001 goes nicely with cream paintwork and natural fabrics. With modern white, choose RAL 9003. Dark wooden or black window frames can carry RAL 7016 or 9005.
With warm white, cream, sand and old wood.
With freshly painted white window frames.
As a dark accent with wrought iron, black steel or anthracite windows.
RAL 9001 often suits a warm base; RAL 9003 works with fresh white window frames. The operating rail can follow the fabric to make the window look softer.
Wood, linen, sand shades and soft shapes call for a pleated blind that blends calmly into the picture.


Use the colour as a calm base, a warm connecting element or as a clear accent.
Old beams, white walls and a refined pleated blind.
Cream, flowers, wood and plenty of daylight.
Sand, oak and soft textures bring character.
Add black handles or olive green for contrast.
Hold the sample next to wood, flooring and wall finishes. Natural light changes during the day and makes green and beige undertones in particular look different.
A warm shade often goes better with wood and lime.
Combine smooth glass and fine pleats with coarser wood, wool and linen.
Position the pleated blind around eye level and leave the garden and sky uncovered.
A coloured outer side can go nicely with brick or woodwork.
Hold the samples against the window frame and look at them during the day, in the evening and from outside.
Cream, sand, beige, taupe and warm grey. White works too, preferably with a soft undertone.
On the contrary, its slim, calm shape can go beautifully with old beams, wood and characterful details.
That depends on the paint or wood colour. Warm white, anthracite or black are often good options.
Yes. Top-down/bottom-up lets you cover only the middle or lower part.
With Single Tone, yes. With Duo Tone, the outer side stays white.
Yes. Choose a warm light or taupe shade for a calm look.
Request warm light samples and choose the shade that enhances the period or natural character of the room.