Reduce glare
Place the fabric where the sun falls on the screen and keep the light in the rest of the room.
Calm screen light, privacy and an uncluttered window
In a study you want to keep the daylight without glare on your screen. With Stick & Fit you move the fabric to the brightest zone and keep the rest of the window open.

Specific to this room
The right position changes with your working day: open in soft light, partly closed in sunshine and more privacy during meetings.
Place the fabric where the sun falls on the screen and keep the light in the rest of the room.
Close off the line of sight behind or next to your workspace without closing off the whole room.
The pleated blind stays on the window and takes up no space on the desk or windowsill.
The honeycomb fabric helps to limit heat and cold around the workspace.

Practical room advice
Start open for maximum daylight, slide the fabric to the sunny zone while you concentrate, and close it further when you want privacy. That way you use the same window differently for focused work, meetings and the end of the working day.
Light-filtering or blackout
For everyday work, light-filtering is usually the best choice. The fabric is opaque, filters bright light and keeps the room bright. Black-out suits presentations, photography or a multi-purpose workspace.
Calm and light-filtering, with the same colour on both sides. Suitable for a homely workspace.
An interior colour on the inside and white outside. Handy for a tidy façade and a personal study.
For presentations, photography or times when you want to limit daylight considerably.

A calm finish around the screen
In a study, a profile that is close to the window frame colour avoids unnecessary visual clutter. The handle-free operating rail can instead follow the shade of the fabric, so the window becomes one calm surface. Available in RAL 7016, RAL 7035, RAL 9005, RAL 9001 and RAL 9003.
View fabrics and coloursPractical in this room
A good desk position and an easy-to-reach operating rail make more difference than a complicated technical solution.
Check at what time the sun falls on your screen or in your eyes.
Make sure the desk, monitor or plants don't block the controls.
Match fabric and profile colour to the walls, cupboard and video call background.
With several windows, you can adjust the light setting for each workspace.
Real applications from the image library
See workspaces with light and dark pleated blinds, different window frame colours and clever positions against prying eyes and screen reflection.


Practical answers
A light-filtering fabric softens bright light and keeps the room bright. The best position depends on the direction of the sun and where the screen is.
Yes. Place the fabric in the line of sight behind or next to your workspace and let daylight in elsewhere.
Usually not. Black-out is mainly useful for presentations, photography or if you also use the room as a bedroom.
Yes. The honeycomb structure helps to limit heat and cold around the window and makes the workspace more comfortable.
Yes, as long as the rail remains within reach. With a deep desk or a tall window, a control wand can be handy.
Yes. Many fabrics are also available as a cord-operated or motorised pleated blind.
Explore more by room
Compare the points to consider with other rooms or go back to the complete advice overview.
Ready to choose?
Request free samples or send us a photo of your desk and window for practical advice on fabric and operation.