Extra 25% Off
StickFit Ash Grey Real Wood
Stickfit Wood Venetian Blinds
From: £ 28.31
From: £ 37.74
Estimated Standard Dispatch by Tuesday, 9th January
Estimated Next Day Dispatch by Tuesday, 31st December
Estimated Fasttrack Dispatch by Friday, 5th January
StickFit Ash Grey Real Wood Made to Measure StickFit Wood Venetian Blind
Go ahead and explore our range of stickfit blinds for other options and colours as well.
Price GridTropical 2024 – Clic Wood
Blind TypeStickFit Wood Venetian Blinds
Delivery OptionFast Track, Next Day
ColourGrey
OpacityLight Filtering
FeaturesStrings, Chainless, No Drill Installation
MaterialReal Wood
Slat Size25mm
Window TypeBay Window, Standard Window, Bifold Doors, French Doors, Tilt & Turn Window
RoomBedroom, Conservatory, Living Room
Material SpecReal Wood
What is the difference between a Real Wood and Faux Wood Venetian blind?
Faux Wood are manufactured from an extremely durable PVC plastic, which in turn brings benefits of being waterproof and very easy to clean. Real Wood blinds are, as you can probably guess, made from 100% real basswood! Real Wood blinds come in fantastic colours, some oozing with class with their deep grained texture.
How do Wooden blinds open and close?
There are two sets of controls on a Wooden blind. To raise and lower the blind, the cord would be on the right hand side of the blind and when you pull this cord the bottom bar of the blind moves upwards, and each slat stacks on top of each other until the blind reaches the headrail where it cannot be raised any higher. To tilt the slats, there are two cords on the left hand side of the blind. Pulling one cord will make the slats close downwards and pulling the other cord will then make the slats close upwards.
Are Wooden blinds blackout?
Whilst Wooden blinds do block plenty of light out and will give complete privacy when closed, they are not a blackout product.
The slats on wood blinds when closed do overlap each other, however there will still be light creeping round each individual slat.
Should extra slats sit on the bottom bar?
On all our Wooden Blinds it is normal for up to two slats to sit on the bottom bar, this is to cover the punch holes in the bottom bar and to minimise the light seepage. Sometimes you will have a second slat sat on the bottom bar, this is there to block the light when closed, and even though it may look like it shouldn’t be there – trust us it is meant to be!