Concealed Blinds for Skylights

The space required for skylight blinds depends on the shading products to be installed. Not all skylight systems are available in all markets. Contact Blindspace or a local partner.

For skylight blinds, side boxes are typically between 50mm and 100mm, depending on the depth of the side channel.

Side boxes typically have the same width as the head box for a consistent look around the skylight. It also provides the extra space needed during installation as the blind is wider than the skylight opening.

Yes, with skylight blinds that have the tensioning system inside the side channels, such as Guthrie Douglas TESS660, the hem bar box only needs to be big enough to hide the hem bar, 100mm.

A three-sided frame is used when there is no space for a hem bar box or in eaves window situations where there is a glass wall at the end of the skylight.

Dual blinds (also known as double blinds or day and night blinds) can combine two different fabrics and be individually controlled. The most common fabric combination is screen blinds for shading or privacy and blackout blinds for room darkening.

Two blinds can be installed on a dual bracket, on separate brackets stacked one above the other, or side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and one blind is installed above the other, both blinds come out either on the window side or the room side of the box. With side-by-side installations, the two blinds come out in a centered opening.

Dual blinds take up more space than single blinds. Stacked blinds can be installed closer to the window, and a tall concealment box is less visible than a box with two cover plates for side-by-side installation. Sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box.

Yes, two standard boxes, 100x100 or 130x130, can be installed next to each other for side-by-side installations. With a custom box, there is more flexibility in how you use the space.

Dual blinds (also known as double blinds or day and night blinds) can combine two different fabrics and be individually controlled. The most common fabric combination is screen blinds for shading or privacy and blackout blinds for room darkening.

Two blinds can be installed on a dual bracket, on separate brackets stacked one above the other, or side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and one blind is installed above the other, both blinds come out either on the window side or the room side of the box. With side-by-side installations, the two blinds come out in a centered opening.

Dual blinds take up more space than single blinds. Stacked blinds can be installed closer to the window, and a tall concealment box is less visible than a box with two cover plates for side-by-side installation. Sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box.

Yes, two standard boxes, 100x100 or 130x130, can be installed next to each other for side-by-side installations. With a custom box, there is more flexibility in how you use the space.

Dual blinds (also known as double blinds or day and night blinds) can combine two different fabrics and be individually controlled. The most common fabric combination is screen blinds for shading or privacy and blackout blinds for room darkening.

Two blinds can be installed on a dual bracket, on separate brackets stacked one above the other, or side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and one blind is installed above the other, both blinds come out either on the window side or the room side of the box. With side-by-side installations, the two blinds come out in a centered opening.

Dual blinds take up more space than single blinds. Stacked blinds can be installed closer to the window, and a tall concealment box is less visible than a box with two cover plates for side-by-side installation. Sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box.

Yes, two standard boxes, 100x100 or 130x130, can be installed next to each other for side-by-side installations. With a custom box, there is more flexibility in how you use the space.

Dual blinds (also known as double blinds or day and night blinds) can combine two different fabrics and be individually controlled. The most common fabric combination is screen blinds for shading or privacy and blackout blinds for room darkening.

Two blinds can be installed on a dual bracket, on separate brackets stacked one above the other, or side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and one blind is installed above the other, both blinds come out either on the window side or the room side of the box. With side-by-side installations, the two blinds come out in a centered opening.

Dual blinds take up more space than single blinds. Stacked blinds can be installed closer to the window, and a tall concealment box is less visible than a box with two cover plates for side-by-side installation. Sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box.

Yes, two standard boxes, 100x100 or 130x130, can be installed next to each other for side-by-side installations. With a custom box, there is more flexibility in how you use the space.