Bali Vinyl Blinds Installation

If you require any installation assistance please contact our customer service department by email or by phone atTo view some of our installation guides you will need the Adobe PDF Reader. Inside, Outside, Ceiling Mount or Special Shape with Box Brackets Inside, Outside or Ceiling Mount With Hidden Brackets Box Bracket Installation Instructions Hidden Bracket Installation Instructions Current or Contour Instructions Need Professional Installation Service? Advantage Faux Wood Blinds Basics Faux Wood Blinds WoodWinds Custom Faux Wood Blinds Custom Wood & Faux Wood Shangri-La Horizontal Window Shadings One Day Cellular Shades 3/8" Inside and Outside Mount 3/4" Inside and Outside Mount Continuous-loop Lift System Inside and Outside Mount Cordless Lift Inside and Outside Mount Motorized Lift Inside and Outside Mount Custom Accordia Cellular Shade Standard Lift Installation Instructions Inside, Ceiling & Outside Mount
Inside & Ceiling Mount One Day Wood Blinds Outside & Ceiling Mount Cord or Wand Tilt Olympian Wood Blinds Need Professional Installation Service? How to Install Outside Mount Blinds Email - See ImagesDownload » View all videos for the site » Be first to receive the latest updates! Add to My Yahoo!My GoogleMy AOL Coffee-colored PVC slatsDurable and moisture resistantBrackets, hardware and instructions included More about this item... Stylish and sophisticated, the Bali 2" Room Darkening Vinyl Blind provides privacy while allowing you to control how much light enters a room. With wand tilt and cord lift controls, it is quick and easy to adjust. While lightweight, this Bali blind is also durable. Easy to install using the included brackets and hardware, it is suitable for mounting inside or outside the window opening. The Bali 2" room darkening vinyl blind may be shortened as desired. Thanks to its moisture-resistant construction, it is ideal for high-humidity areas like bathrooms and kitchens.
The PVC slats provide a warm, welcoming look, and are easy to clean. This window blind complies with Consumer Product Safety Commission guidelines for child safety. Available in a variety of sizes, it offers enough versatility to suit a variety of interior styles and is suitable for home or office use. Bali 2" Room Darkening Vinyl Blind: PVC slats add color to your windows Slats are durable and moisture resistant Ideal for high-humidity, high-traffic areas like kitchens and bathrooms Mount inside or outside the window opening Actual width is 1/2" shorter than the stated width to allow for inside mounting Can be shortened to desired length quickly and easily Brackets, hardware and installation instructions included Complies with Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) child safety guidelines Bali blind comes in your choice of coffee or white Specifications Size: 23 x 64 Color: Brown Material: Plastic Manufacturer Part Number: 76-4500-00 Brand: Bali Age 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65 and older Gender Male Female Verified purchaser Love the look of this blind!!
Darkens the room wonderfully and is quite sturdy! Yes (1) No (0)  Report Yes (1) No (0) Verified purchaser When I purchased these blinds they were a bit cheaper than they are selling today but these are nice blinds. M&M Moving Services Virginia BeachEasy to install and looks great. Homes For Sale Gardners Neck Road Swansea MaI like the wood grain detail, makes them look more expensive than regular vinyl blinds.Maine Coon Kittens Sale Northern California Yes () No (3)  Report Yes () No (3) I love that my husband liked these! He's so picky and he actually thought these gave our dining room such an elegant look!! I really liked the dark color... it really complemented our table! Yes (7) No (4)  Report Yes (7) No (4) Everything I thought it would be and more
Yes (3) No (1)  Report Yes (3) No (1) Verified purchaser Love the look of this blind!! Yes (1) No (0) When I purchased these blinds they were a bit cheaper than they are selling today but these are nice blinds. Yes () No (3)Bay windows can be beautiful. Ordering blinds for these angular spaces can be a bit intimidating. But few things make a room look polished as much as a well dressed bay window.Today, we’re going to walk you through the “how-to” of bay windows to make this potentially complex window covering a cinch. Bay windows are defined by a projection from the wall of your house, usually including at least 3 windows. 2 angled windows, and 1 in the middle. The main challenge of bay windows is getting the blinds to fit in the allotted spaces without colliding in the corners. Need the short version? Choose a blind or shade that takes up a little depth as possible to simplify your installation. Our top 3 product picks for bay windows linked below.
Measurements are always an important part of the process, but especially for bay windows. Because the windows are at angles with each other, there are a few more measurements to take into account. There are a couple of ways that you can hang blinds in a bay window. An inside mount, a partial inside mount, and an outside mount. For an inside mount shade, taking your measurements is easy. First, confirm that your window has enough depth to fit your shade by measuring from back to front. Compare this number with with minimum fully recessed depth for your particular product. This can be found under the “Measuring and Install Specs” tab on the product page. If you window’s depth is equal to or greater than this number, you have enough depth to mount your blinds flush with the window frame. Depth requirements do vary between products, so make sure to check to help your window treatment fit perfectly. Next, measure from left to right in 3 places and choose the narrowest width of your window for the overall width.
Lastly, measure from top to bottom in 3 places, and choose the longest measurement for your window height. You’re ready to order! Partial inside mounts are where things can get a little tricky. As you can see in the drawing below, the blinds protrude out into the room, but have a small amount of space in between them to allow for the angle positioning. Check your window depth first. This will determine how your window treatment will be mounted, and what types of products will fit. For example, if you have 2″ of depth, and your blind’s headrail is 3″ deep, then your blind will protrude by 1″. Since the 2 blinds will be protruding at an angle, finding the collision point is key. This is done by first knowing your window depth, then your headrail depth. To find the collision point, take an index card or other piece of paper, measure it to your window depth, cut to size, and then make another one to match. These will represent the edges of your blinds. Position the forms (A and B)in the window frame as pictured below to find the point at which they collide.
With a pencil, mark on the ceiling the farthest point blind headrail A can extend without intersecting headrail B. A simple line will be perfect. Mark B as well. The lines you’ve drawn will connect and indicate the collision point of the blind. Repeat the process on the other side of the window for blinds C and D. Now that you have your collision points marked out, it’s time to measure your window width. For the left most blind, measure from the edge of the collision point, to the outer left edge of the window frame(A). For the center blind or blinds, measure the distance between the 2 collision points(B/C). Lastly, for the right most blind(D), measure from the edge of the collision point, to the outer edge of the window frame. Now, a quick measurement from top to bottom in each of your windows. Make sure to measure on the left, middle and right to find the longest point in the window frame. This will ensure that your window is completely covered. As with all windows, choose the narrowest width, and the longest height.
This will ensure not only that your window is fully covered, but also that your blinds do not collide with each other. Don’t erase these collision points when you’re finished measuring. You’ll use them again when you install your blinds. Now that we know the restrictions in your window, it’s time to pick a window treatment. Depth is again an important consideration here. Which ever window treatment you choose, make sure to check what the minimum depth requirements are before you commit to that product. Second, in order to ensure that the color/pattern is what you want, make sure to order samples. Window treatments are an investment that will beautify and increase the value of your home, so it’s important to choose carefully. If you want free help from an interior designer, call us at 800-505-1905 and we’ll help you walk through the process of picking the best window treatment for your home Most wood blinds, faux wood blinds, roller shades and vertical blinds require more than 3 inches of depth to mount properly in a bay window.
Slimmer products like cellular shades and 1″ Blinds are easier to mount and fit more closely together to give you more light blockage and privacy. Learn more about Bay Window Blinds. Bali DiamondCell Shades are one of slimmest cellular shades we carry. With a minimum inside mount depth of 3/4″, this shade will fit in almost no space, and is a perfect choice for a new home with a flush or low depth glass window. Only 1 7/8″ is required for a fully recessed inside mount. This bay window shade option is great for insulation and light filtering as well. Bali 1″ Customiser Mini Blinds are a classic and durable, plus they’re the smallest blind we carry. With a fully recessed depth of 1 5/16th’s, and a minimum depth of  3/4″, this blind fits in almost NO space.  1″ Faux Wood Blinds is a perfect choice for cheap blinds for bay windows. It’s a low profile blind, with just 1″ needed for partial inside mount. To be fully recessed, one does needed 1.5″ of space in the window.
Installing blinds in a bay window one of the more challenging installation scenarios, but with our help you can do it! Because precise alignment is necessary, be patient and give yourself about 2 hours to tackle this project. First, we need to position the brackets. Depth is again the key consideration here. All installations are different, so follow the provided instructions with your blinds. However, what makes bay window installs different is aligning the brackets. We’ll walk you through this process. If you need help, call one of our installation experts at 1-800-505-1905. Measure back from the outermost edge of the window in the amount of minimum fully recessed depth. Mark with a pencil, and mount your bracket square with the front of the window. Measure back from the collision point you have already established outside the window. You will either be mounting your brackets at the very back of your window, or partially forward. Measure back the amount of the minimum fully recessed depth and mark with a pencil. 
Place the back of your bracket on this mark and align square with the front of the window. If you don’t have enough depth the fully recess your blinds, place your bracket as far back as you can. For an outside mount, your process will be the same as the partial inside mount, but you will be entirely outside the window. Most outside mounts are mounted directly to the wall, instead of the ceiling like an inside mount. Mark the collision point on the wall above your window rather than inside the frame. Align the outer edge of your bracket with the collision point line. While an outside mount is possible in a bay window, you must keep in mind that the blinds will stick out from the wall quite far. The window treatments are more apt to collide when raised and lowered, so use an inside mount whenever possible. Tell us about it! We love to hear your stories and see your pictures! Still have a few questions? Call one of our expert designers, and they’ll be happy to work with you to complete your window covering project.