www.crumlind12blinds.ie

Wood Venetians

www.crumlind12blinds.ie

www.crumlind12blinds.ie

PVC Wood effect blinds, Great for cleaning, great for security and a great way of redirecting the light inside your room 

Summer special still available,but when its gone its gone!!!!!

SUMMER SPECIAL

www.crumlind12blinds.ie

The before picture

With those Summer days comes noticeable makes on your blinds
Dont panic were here to help!! just call us on 01-4163796 or visit our website on www.crumlind12blinds.ie

The after picture

Well mammys!! are you sick of the late nights and the children wanting to stay up later.
Why not invest in some black out blinds for the childrens room and get the well earned break you need.
www.crumlind12blinds.ie

Interesting facts about window blinds

My guess is you look at yours every day without considering
where they came from and why you have them hanging in your windows. Window treatments
have a rich history, and can be found in some interesting places. Did you know… 

1. Venetian
   Blinds were invented by the Persians, not the Venetians. Venetian merchants
   brought them to Europe, and European artists used them in their works, making them extremely popular there in the 15th and 16th centuries. There is also evidence that the Japanese invented Venetian blinds.
2. The
   earliest form of window treatment was made from animal hide. People who
   lived in warmer climates would soak them in water and allow the wind to
   blow through the wet material, creating an air conditioner-like effect.
3. There
   is evidence suggesting that ancient Egyptians tied reeds together and hung
   them in openings to create privacy. There is also evidence that the
   Chinese were doing this with bamboo.
4. Windows
   with slatted blinds were found in Pompeii;
   archaeologists uncovered homes containing unmovable marble slats in the
   windows.
5. American
   inventor John Hampson was granted the U.S. patent for the tilt
   mechanism in 1841. Nearly all blinds hanging today operate using this device.
6. At
   the beginning of the 19th century, many spoke out against the
   use of draperies, saying they were too expensive, too dusty, and too hard
   to make.
7. In
   1833 it was recommended that window fabrics match other upholstery in the
   room exactly. Ten years later, this concept was thrown out as the “in”
   look, and efforts were made for draperies to simply compliment other upholstery
   in a room.
8. Draperies
   became exponentially popular in the 19th century, when textiles
   were more readily available due to manufacturing.
9. Wealthy
   families who could afford it always had “fully dressed” windows: valance, cornice,
   sheer drapery panels on top of opaque panels, hardware, and tiebacks. Today,
   standard draperies include two panels and a rod.
10. Two