Vision/Duo Blinds
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See through by day
The design of the blinds means they are stylish and see-through in daylight but opaque at night.
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Private at night
Simply drop the blinds to keep your home private (and stylish) in the darkness.
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Designers are here for you
Our team are on hand to help choose the right design for your home.
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Electric operation
We can supply and install electric Vision blinds for easy operation and a clean finish.
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See through or stay private
Discover how the sensational New Vision/Duo blind range from CoolGlass can complete the look of your home, office or conservatory.
Vision / Duo blinds are essentially a looped roller blind made from strips of two complimentary fabrics. One of the fabrics is see-through and the other not. This gives you a semi-private blind during the day and total privacy at night.
A large selection
Our stylish fabric ranges consist of single or alternating colour fabric stripes, as well as shear and black-out materials.
Vision/Duo Blinds are available in many colours. A matching fabric strip can also be added into the front of the top holder for free.
Your blind can be operated via electricity or a child-safe chrome chain.
The best of both worlds
If you like the flexibility and benefits of a traditional roller blind but appreciate the style and privacy options of large Venetians or shutters without the dust, then Vision/Duo Blinds are ideal for you.
Pros and Cons for Vision Duo Blinds
Pros
- Gives full or partial privacy and glare reduction at multiple heights
- Modern sleek look
- Good amount of fabric options
- Can be concealed partially via cassettes
- Retract fully, retaining 100% of the window when not in use
- 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
Cons
- Doesn’t give total black out even with black out fabrics
- Fabric can wear as it runs through hem bar
- 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
- Can look fussy from kerbside on Georgian or multi-pane windows
- Can’t be made as large as a simple roller blind
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