Interior · The Everyday Answer

Roller Blinds

Sunscreen where the vineyard view is the whole point, blockout where a guest suite needs real dark — made to measure for cellar-door glass and homestead sash windows alike.

Wide glass wall in a Banghoek wine-estate tasting room with a sunscreen roller blind lowered a third of the way down, misty vineyard rows below
A Banghoek tasting room, high on the Helshoogte Pass — the mist stays visible, the glare doesn't.
01

Two fabrics, two jobs

Sunscreen fabric, in 3%, 5% or 10% openness, cuts glare and UV while keeping the vineyard visible through the weave — the lower the percentage, the more heat and glare it stops, at the cost of a little view. A 3–5% weave is the standard choice for the wide glass most cellar-door and tasting-room extensions are built around, because that glass exists specifically to hold the view.

Blockout fabric does the opposite job: total dark for a guest-suite bedroom, a farm office presentation, or a cellar workspace, plus a genuine insulating layer against the swing between a hot Winelands afternoon and a cool evening. It's the fabric to reach for anywhere the goal is "no light at all," not "less light."

02

Double roller, one bracket

Guest cottages built for overnight visitors often end up running a double roller — blockout for night, sunscreen for the rest of the day, on the same headrail. It's the practical middle ground between wanting daylight over the vines and wanting an actual dark room for a guest who's driven a long way to be there.

03

Control options

Chain control with a wall-anchored tensioner as standard, spring-assist for a lighter action, or fully motorised for wide cellar-door glass or a run of linked tasting-room panels — see our motorised automation range for multi-blind setups.

  • Suits both shallow homestead sash openings and wide modern cellar-door glass
  • Fabric range runs from entry weaves through to premium sunscreen fabrics
  • Cassette or pelmet valances hide the tube, fascia colour-matched to your frames

One honest limit

Very wide spans — beyond roughly 3m of unbroken fabric — need either a central join line or a second, linked blind. On the homestead's original sash windows, a timber or aluminium venetian sometimes suits the shallow reveal better than a roller.

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Where we fit roller blinds

From Banghoek's misty cellar doors to Bottelary's sun-baked farmland, sunscreen and blockout rollers are the everyday answer on almost every pane of glass we measure along the route.

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