So you've decided on internal window shutters. And you're fitting them yourself. Now all you need to do is decide what kind of made-to-measure shutters you want. Browse our website by material or by style to find exactly what you're looking for, then create your custom plantation or solid window shutters by choosing the perfect color and finish to match your room. Natural wood, waterproof vinyl and sleek aluminum – all waiting for the magic finish. Cafe or Full Height? Full height, café, tier on tier or solid – there’s a gorgeous shutter style for every window. See how much you could save on your gorgeous new shutters.With so many finishes available, it can be hard to decide which one you love best. So to help you choose, we'll send you up to four lovely shutter samples – free, of course. Measurements are important - that's the long and the short of it. Use our handy measuring guide or watch our measuring up video to get your numbers spot on.Most people don’t think they can install blinds on their own, but we’re here to tell you that it’s surprisingly easy!

Just think about the glow you’ll have after you’ve hung all your blinds and saved hundreds of dollars by not paying a pro to do it! You’ve beat the system baby! Ready to take on this project? We’ve got a step-by-step guide to tell you how to install wood blinds and faux wood blinds. All installations start by unpacking your blinds from the box. Sometimes the hardware for your whole room is in one box even if your blinds arrived in separate boxes. The video below gives you an idea of what you’ll find in your box, taking a specific look at our 2″ Deluxe Wood Blinds. These instructions are intended for wood and faux wood blinds that are installed with what we call box brackets (see photo below). There may be some slight variations when installing your blinds, so consult the paper instructions that arrived with your order as well. When you ordered your blinds you should have chosen between an inside mount and outside mount. With an inside mount, you hang your blinds inside the window opening.

For an outside mount, you hang your blinds on the wall above the window opening. Learn more about mounts. 1. When you unpack your blinds your cords may be stuffed into the headrail. Houses For Sale In Artane Dublin 5Pull them out, but don’t unwind the cords yet.Air Cleaner Rzr 800 2. Place brackets in corner of window opening so that the ‘door’ is facing the room and tilts out or up. Full Length Mirror UnbreakableDon’t latch the door, but line up your bracket so the door is even with the window edge when closed. If you do accidentally latch the door, open it with a flathead screwdriver. 3. We’ll be placing screws in two diagonal holes on the side of the bracket (not the ceiling). Mark these 2 holes with a pencil.

Repeat for opposite side. 4. Pre drill your holes and insert drywall anchors, if using. If your window frame is drywall rather than wood, or if your window frame doesn’t have wood behind the drywall, you should use drywall anchors. There is a “hammer in” style (pictured below) that might be included with your mounting hardware, or you can find a “screw in” style at the hardware store. 5. Replace brackets and insert screws with your drill. 6. Install any included center support brackets in line with your other brackets and slightly off center so they will not interfere with mechanisms in the headrail. Mark holes, predrill and install drywall anchors here as well. 7. Attach the valance clips to your blinds headrail. 8. With the bracket doors open, slide the blinds headrail into the brackets. Close the doors until they snap. 9. If you have a tilt wand, attach it with to the hook on your blinds headrail. 10. Attach brackets to valance by inserting the notch into valance groove at a 45 degree angle. 

Twist clip straight to secure. 11. Slide valance clips into wide mouth end of brackets. Slide clips along headrail if necessary to align. 12. Snap your valance onto the valance clips. Start with the middle and then do either side. 13. Unwind your cords and lower your blinds by pulling your cord toward the center of the window. Pull cord to the outside to stop the blinds.Now pat yourself on the back for a job well done! 2. Hold product on wall and mark where you’d like to position it. Make a pencil mark 1/4″ beyond the edge of your headrail. 3. Use your measuring tape to make sure the distance between your mark and the window opening is even on both sides and that they are level. If not, readjust and make new marks. 4. Align the outer edge of your bracket with the mark. The bracket door should be facing out with the open side to the middle.  Use your pencil to mark two of the screw holes diagonal from each other in the back of the bracket. Do not close bracket doors.

If you do, use a flathead screwdriver to pop them open again. 5. Pre-drill holes or gently tap screws in with a hammer to start screw holes. 6. Use drywall anchors if you are not installing your brackets into studs on both sides. Some “hammer in” drywall anchors may be included with your hardware, or you can pick up some of the “screw in” style at your hardware store. 7. Insert screws with drill or screwdriver. 8. If your blind is wider than 60″ it may have come with a center support bracket. Install this in alignment with the other 2 brackets and slightly off center so as not to interfere with any mechanisms inside the headrail. (Install on wall above window opening unlike photo below. Use holes in back of bracket for screws.) 9. Attach valance clips to the headrail. 10. With the bracket doors open, slide the blinds headrail into the brackets. 11. If you have a tilt wand, attach it with to the hook on your blinds headrail. 12. Your valance may require some assembly.

Slide the valance clips into the groove in the valance. Position one on each side of the valance. Attach the L shaped plastic pieces to the main valance piece in the same grooves. 13. Slide the valance returns groove onto the plastic piece. 14. Hold the valance up to the headrail. Hook the top of the clip onto the headrail and then press the bottom of the valance in to snap on the bottom of the clip. 15. Unwind your cords and lower your blinds. If you are installing your blinds on a door, you may have requested hold down brackets. These pieces hold your blinds to the door so they don’t swing when you open and close the door. 1. Fully lower your blinds and insert the hold down bracket into the hole in your blind’s bottom rail. Hold the bracket against the door and mark the screw holes. Repeat for the other side. 2. Pre-drill your holes and insert the screws with a screwdriver or drill. 3. Lower your blinds and insert your bottom rail into the brackets.