DIY-ing your blinds? Make sure you check out your local Bunnings! The keen renovators favourite DIY destination now stocks an extensive range of ready-made, easy to install blinds that are available in three popular Dulux colours to match existing decor. Super clever right?!
To help you choose the best blind for each room in your home, Bunnings Design Consultant Leanne Watson has provided her tips and tricks on choosing the perfect blinds for your specific needs.
Quality DIY blinds on a budget
A key part of any new home or re-design are the windows – and how we dress them makes all the difference. Choosing the best blinds for the eyes of your home is important, and with new and exciting innovative products, combining style and practicality has never been easier.
What to consider when choosing blinds
In addition to finding the best style to suit your room, take into consideration the privacy, light control and views. Remember, windows are a major source of heat loss, so the right blinds could even save you on your energy bill!
Living and Entertaining room – A central space in the home, the living room has many uses so it’s important to consider style and functionality. Day/Night roller blinds or full block-out roller blinds are both perfect options to create your desired level of block-out whilst maintaining a chic, minimal look.
Kitchen and Bathroom – The ‘wet zones’ of the home, like the kitchen and bathroom, require moisture resistant blinds such as those made with PVC or polyester – perfect for any areas exposed to water and steam.
Bedroom and nursery – Safety and privacy is key when selecting blinds for the kid’s rooms, and it’s good to know that there is always the option to choose cord-free blinds. Full block-out roller blinds are also a great option to minimise light, creating a tranquil sleeping environment.
To find out more about blinds for your space, visit your local Bunnings store to speak with a team member, or go online to view the widest range of window furnishings for all styles, rooms and budgets.
