Visage Blinds
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Sleek and stylish
Visage blinds are as attractive as a Venetian blind, but as tidy and simple as a roller.
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Transparent to opaque
Go from seeing through and enjoying the view, to enjoying the privacy of an opaque blind.
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Enjoy the view
Visage blinds are see-through when partially shut, allowing you enjoy the view.
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Range Of Fabrics Available
Find a design that suits your interior with a wide range of fabrics in the Visage blind range.
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Visage roller blinds
Visage blinds are probably best described as a roller–Venetian hybrid. The Visage roller blind system is operated like a normal roller blind. However, it has horizontal vanes held together by sheer fabric so you can see through them. It gives the appearance of a Venetian but without all the strings and the slats, which need dusting and can get tangled.
Go from black-out to see-through
The Visage can be lowered and raised just like a roller blind. When it is down, it is in privacy or black-out mode, depending on the fabric. But when opened a fraction from the fully lowered position, something unique happens and the slats sit flat so you can see though the blind.
Child-safe
Available in an constantly increasing fabric range, Visage blinds also come with a continuous metal chain as standard with child-cafe chain retainers to ensure no little ones get caught up.
To see more about how the Visage blind system works take a look at the Visage Brochure.
Pros & Cons of Visage Blinds
Pros
- Give the look of a Venetian blind but with out lots of surfaces for dust to collect
- Gives partial privacy (when fully lowered) and full privacy or glare reduction at multiple heights
- Retract fully, retaining 100% of the window when not in use
- Partially concealed in a cassette head box
- Can be motorised at a later date (if made on the correct tube size)
- Can make better use of window sills due to top down operation
- Great for day time and night time privacy
- Great for people who like a dressed window
- Have larger gaps than other blind types when butted together
Cons
- Can flap and swing in a breeze
- More expensive than a basic roller as it requires more fabric and must have a cassette box
- Have larger gaps than other blind types when butted together
- Can be tricky to use in bay windows due to cassette box clashing at corners
- Can look fussy from kerbside on Georgian or multi-pane windows
- Can’t be made as large as a simple roller blind
- Not many fabric options
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