Roller Blinds

Installation Guide

What You’ll Need

Cordless drill
Phillips head drill bit (PH2 size)
A step ladder

A pencil - Not Pen
3mm drill bit
Tape measure

A man in a white shirt and suspenders is using a screwdriver to adjust the top of a window blind inside a room.

Before Getting Started

Organise your parts and check you have everything before commencing installation.

1x Blind

1x Control End Bracket

1x Pin End Bracket

5x Screws

Child Safety

1x Blind

1x Control End Bracket

1x Pin End Bracket

5x Screws

Child Safety

Double check the fitting location.

Is this blind going in the reveal or on the face?
What side is the control on?

What are you attaching your blind to?

Timber

That’s perfect, just follow the below instructions.

Plaster

Check to see if you have wall studs where the brackets will attach, if not, we recommend using a Ramset hollow wall anchor gun and 10mm wall anchors.
You can find these at your local hardware store.

Concrete?

Use a masonry drill and concrete screws.

Make sure you have clean hands!

The last thing you want to do is get your blind dirty whilst installing it.

Steps

Reveal Fit Inside the window
Face Fit On a window frame
Face Fit On a square set window

Drill Your Pilot Holes

Before attaching your brackets, drilling pilot holes is recommended to avoid your architrave from splitting.

Illustration of a door jamb with a strike plate installed on it.

Hold your brackets in their install position inside the recess

Illustration of a metal bracket mounted to a door frame's corner, showcasing arrangement of screw holes.

Use a pencil to mark where the screws will go

Illustration of an electric drill making a hole in the corner of a cabinet or shelf.

Using a 3mm drill bit, drill your pilot holes

Attach Your Brackets

Illustration of a door with a wall-mounted sliding door guide at the top.

Ensure you have the control bracket on the correct side

Illustration of a door closer mounted on a door frame, showing the mechanism and alignment.

Using your drill, attach the bracket using 2 of the provided screws

Illustration of a bottle opener with a corkscrew head inserted into a ceiling-mounted bracket, lifting the bottle towards the ceiling.

Repeat this process for the pin end bracket

Click In Your Blind

Your blind is designed to simply click into the brackets

Illustration of a curtain rod bracket mounted on a wall, holding a rod.

Slide the control end of your blind onto the bracket tongue, ensuring that the chain dust cover is at the top

Illustration of a curtain rod bracket attached to a wall corner, with a curtain rod partially inserted.

Gently slide the pin end of your blind into the pin end bracket, using the channel on the bracket itself. Listen for a "click" as it locks into place.

Attach The Child Safety Chain Keeper

Using the child safety chain keeper is required by law to protect children from strangulation.

Illustration of a partially open zipper on a vertical seam, highlighting the zipper pull and teeth.

Clip the chain keeper over your chain

Illustration of a pencil pointing at a tape dispenser with a serrated edge.

Mark where you want it attached and drill a pilot hole. The chain should be slightly under tension, while still allowing free movement of the chain.

Attach the chain keeper using your drill and the screw provided

Drill Your Pilot Holes

Before attaching your brackets, drilling pilot holes is recommended to avoid your architrave from splitting

Illustration of a corner door hinge with multiple screw holes, attached to a door frame.

Hold your brackets in their install position on the outside of your window, in the top corner of your frame

Illustration of a door with a hinge on its edge, attached to a door frame in a simple line drawing style.

Use a pencil to mark where the screws will go

Illustration of a pen marking a dot on three stacked rectangular surfaces with visible edges and perspective lines.

Using a 3mm drill bit, drill your pilot holes

Attach Your Brackets

Illustration of a door with a hinge on the top left corner, drawn in a blue outline on a white background.

Ensure you have the control bracket on the correct side

Illustration of a C-clamp securing boards together at a right angle.

Using your drill, attach the bracket using 2 of the provided screws

Illustration of a corner joint being secured with a screwdriver and a cam fitting.

Repeat this process for the pin end bracket

Click In Your Blind

Your blind is designed to simply click into the brackets

Abstract illustration of a partially visible blue suitcase handle with white background.

Slide the control end of your blind onto the bracket tongue, ensuring that the chain dust cover is at the top

Illustration of a Greek Ionic column's capital and part of the shaft, featuring scroll-like volutes.

Gently slide the pin end of your blind into the pin end bracket, using the channel on the bracket itself. Listen for a "click" as it locks into place.

Attach The Child Safety Chain Keeper

Using the child safety chain keeper is required by law to protect children from strangulation.

Illustration of a zipper with a dark outline, partially unzipped in the center of two vertical lines.

Clip the chain keeper over your chain

Mark where you want it attached and drill a pilot hole. The chain should be slightly under tension, while still allowing free movement of the chain.

Illustration of a drill creating a hole in a vertical surface, with drill aligned against a guide bracket.

Attach the chain keeper using your drill and the screw provided

Drill Your Pilot Holes

Before attaching your brackets, drilling pilot holes is recommended to avoid your architrave from splitting

Illustration of a corner of layered panels with a thickness of 50 mm marked.

Measure 50mm outside of the corner of your window (assuming you followed our measuring instructions when ordering)

Illustration of a door hinge placed 50mm from the frame edge.

Place your bracket so that the bottom outside corner is directly on the 50mm spot. This is where your bracket will be installed.

Diagram illustrating a wall-mounted bracket positioned 50 mm from a door frame.

Use a pencil to mark where the screws will go

An arrow with a dotted line approaches a stack of three square frames from the left, suggesting movement or insertion.

Using a 3mm drill bit, drill your pilot holes

Attach Your Brackets

Illustration of a door hinge on the upper left corner of a door frame.

Ensure you have the control bracket on the correct side

Illustration of a door viewer being installed on a door, showing the viewer's interior and exterior components.

Using your drill, attach the bracket using 2 of the provided screws

Illustration of a security camera mounted on a wall, angled towards a door with multiple frames.

Repeat this process for the pin end bracket

Click In Your Blind

Your blind is designed to simply click into the brackets

Illustration of a door chain lock mounted on a door frame and door.

Slide the control end of your blind onto the bracket tongue, ensuring that the chain dust cover is at the top

Illustration of a luggage bag placed on an overhead storage compartment with a door seen on the left side.

Gently slide the pin end of your blind into the pin end bracket, using the channel on the bracket itself. Listen for a "click" as it locks into place.

Attach The Child Safety Chain Keeper

Using the child safety chain keeper is required by law to protect children from strangulation.

Illustration of a zipper vertically aligned on fabric, showing the zipper pull and teeth.

Clip the chain keeper over your chain

Illustration of a zipper with an arrow pointing left, indicating the direction for opening or closing.

Mark where you want it attached and drill a pilot hole. The chain should be slightly under tension, while still allowing free movement of the chain.

Diagram of a drill making a hole in a wall near an electrical fixture with a cover plate, depicted in a simple blue line drawing.

Attach the chain keeper using your drill and the screw provided