Concealed Blinds for Windows & Doors

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with local shading specialist.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with local shading specialist.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with local shading specialist.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with local shading specialist.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with local shading specialist.

The space required to conceal cellular blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. For cellular blinds up to 2,9m wide, 130x130mm boxes can typically be used. Consult with a local shading specialist that knows what products are available in your market.

There are pleated and cellular blinds with different shapes and material. These are often referred to as Duette blinds, honeycell blinds or honeycomb blinds. Duette is a registered trademark of Hunter Douglas, however the term is often used to describe the product category. We have decided to use the term cellular blinds as a contrast to roller blinds.

Blindspace can create custom boxes to any size. Large and shaped cellular blinds are often installed in 130x180mm or even 130x200mm boxes.

The blind must be able to pass any protruding door handles. If the box is installed right up against the window/door, the blind can come out on the room side of the box.

See installation instructions. Boxes are fixed with screws through the back of the box and through the mud-in flanges. Scrim tape should always be used to reduce the risk of cracks.

The space required for both head boxes and side boxes depends on the shading products to be installed. Contact Blindspace or a local partner.

For windows and doors, side boxes are typically between 50mm and 70mm, 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 window. It also provides the extra space when installing a blind that is wider than the window opening.

Yes, most often the blind side channels are installed inside Blindspace side boxes with a cover plate to minimize the gap.

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, and side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and when 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 and sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box. 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.

Some manufacturers provide blind brackets to mount two roller blinds, one above the other, we call these dual brackets. When two blinds are installed one above the other using separate brackets, we refer to these as stacked blinds.

When installing two separate brackets, the lower blind needs to be side mounted inside the Blindspace box. There are bendable screw bit extensions that can be used to mount the blind brackets on the side.

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, and side-by-side. When dual brackets are used and when 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 and sometimes you can make the space available with a tall box and sometimes with a wide box. 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.

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.

The box size required for bottom-up blinds highly depends on what products that are being installed. A manual roller blind that is lifted manually may sit in a small 100x100mm box whereas a motorized TESS660 may need a 135x210 or 155x230mm depending on configuration. See drawing tool.

The box size required for side channels highly depends on what products that are being installed. A TESS660 uses side channels that require 80mm deep side boxes. See drawing tool.

Yes. Both cellular blinds and roller blinds can be made in awkward shapes including triangular. Please consult with a local shading specialist.

Create a large space inside the wall where a four-sided Blindspace frame can be installed, with boxes on all sides of the TV screen. Prepare for all wiring required. Install the roller blind in the head box and close all cover plates, see it all works. Install the TV Screen.

There are many options for flat TV Screens that don’t require much depth inside the wall with very slim wall mounts. Blindspace can provide boxes to any size.

Consult with your local AV or shading specialist.

Yes. Walls can be extended, ceilings or part of ceilings can be lowered to allow for hidden boxes, and concealment boxes can be retrofitted or surface-mounted and made to blend in as much as possible.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm, and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with a local shading specialist.

Consult with your local shading specialist. Different installations require cables to come into the box either through the top or the side. In retrofit situations, battery-operated blinds with no power cables are also used.

The blind must be able to pass any protruding door handles. If the box is installed right up against the window/door, the blind can come out on the room side of the box. When future-proofing, it is important to consider this as the blinds will only be installed at a later date.

The space required to conceal blinds depends on what shading product that is being prepared for. As a guide: for blinds up to 2.4m wide, 100x100mm and for blinds up to 3.5m wide, 130x130mm. Consult with a local shading specialist.

Consult with your local shading specialist. Different installations require cables to come into the box either through the top or the side. The size of the cable entry hole also varies depending on the cable connections used. When future-proofing, it can be good to provide extra space for flexibility.

The blind must be able to pass any protruding door handles. If the box is installed right up against the window/door, the blind can come out on the room side of the box. When future-proofing, it is important to consider this as the blinds will only be installed at a later date.

See installation instructions. Boxes are fixed with screws through the back of the box and through the mud-in flanges. Scrim tape should always be used to reduce the risk of cracks.