How to dress a Patio Door
Eithne O Callaghan
3 years ago
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Karenza Roy
3 years agoEithne O Callaghan
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Help dressing patio doors/windows
Comments (4)Voile blinds will let a lot of light in and aid privacy Wooden tape blinds look like shutters from the outside and are quite trendy. Also the weight of them means that you don't particularly need to worry about the blinds flapping when opening and closing doors. You can have the blinds and tapes in a multitude of colours. We have them on our spa Also, If allowable, for better privacy as the patio doors open on to a car park, maybe some sort of screen ie a Glass Ballustrade for outside. That way you can open the doors and not bee seen....See MoreNeed help on how to dress bi fold doors
Comments (12)Hi Dianne, We have found that a lot of our customers are opting for our Premium Roller Blinds for bi-fold doors. Paired with a dimout fabric, they offer privacy and are positioned so they do not obstruct your view or function of the doors when not in use. With the included matching pelmet, they can create a really sleek look in the home. Our blinds are also swappable, meaning that both the fabric of the blind and the pelmet can be swapped in seconds if you decide to change your colour scheme at any stage. Find out more about getting a new look for your home in seconds with our Fabric Changer Roller Blinds. Best of luck with your project, Kiera...See MorePatio doors ( open outwards ) How do you prevent from slamming ?
Comments (8)Hi, there are latches that fit to the outside of the door, top or bottom, with a hook that goes into a circular loop to hold it open, something like this. An alternative is a door stop which is usually a weighted fabric cube or one made of wrought iron....See MoreHow would you dress this recessed patio door (with window)?
Comments (5)I’d definitely stick with a Roman blind for the window. As it’s quite a small window, I’d hang the blind outside of the window recess (a good 6inches above) so that the blind doesn’t block too much daylight when up. You could have a matching curtain, with a pole outside the recess and line up the top of the curtain with the top of the blind. I’d prob just stick with one curtain to pull back to the right across the window as you have light switches on the other side. Eyelet curtains would stack back quite nicely without too much fullness in the way of the window or door. Alternatively, you could just have a track inside the recess for curtains but it might look strange if the blind isn’t also recessed....See MoreSonia
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