Explained

Perfect fit blinds, explained

Perfect Fit blinds are made to sit within a slim frame that clips onto the window or door, rather than hanging out in front of it. On this page the range is largely no-drill venetian styles, with narrow slats in painted or wood-effect finishes, plus some frame-fitted pleated options. Because the blind moves with the sash, this style is often chosen for glazed doors, conservatories and windows where a neat, close fit matters. Your advisor can confirm on the day whether a particular window is suitable.

This style suits practical, tidy interiors where clean lines matter. The fitted frame gives a more built-in look than a standard blind, especially on doors, conservatories and modern window layouts.

How to choose

1. 1

   Choose between slats and pleats

   Most ranges shown here are venetian blinds with slim horizontal slats, which let you angle light and keep the lined look of a fitted frame. A few appear to be pleated fabric styles, which give a softer face to the glass and a flatter look when closed.

2. 2

   Think about the room and the window

   Perfect Fit is often picked for doors, conservatories and busy windows because the blind sits close to the glass. If the window opens inwards or is used often, this close-fitting style can feel tidier than a blind hanging in front. Your advisor will confirm suitability on the day.

3. 3

   Pick a finish that suits the frame

   The sample ranges lean towards whites, creams, greys and warm wood tones. Pale shades keep the look light and uniform, while darker slats read more clearly across the glass. If you want the blind to blend in, match the frame; if you want definition, go a shade deeper.