Honeycomb Blinds | Best Choice in 2023

Honeycomb blinds sit in your window frames much like other blind types however the hanging fabric used, is of a cellular honeycomb design. It's this special honeycomb design that maximises the energy efficiency of your home. Honeycomb blinds are like 'pink batts' for your windows. And its through your windows you lose the majority of your homes heat. It's the honeycomb blind's cellular structure that creates a pocket of air between you and your windows (i.e.; cold glass). There are different cell sizes, fabric choices, and cell configurations that all contribute to the level of insulation delivered. That being said, no matter what honeycomb blind setup you choose from us they are all miles ahead of any other blind type in terms of energy efficiency. Using honeycomb blinds at your windows can block as much as 62% of the heat transfer into or out of your home. They are by far the best window covering (including curtains) when it comes to insulating your home. Check out this independent Consumer NZ test and comprehensive article comparing all window covering types. Honeycomb blinds work just as well in summer as they do in winter. Keeping the heat out in summer and in during the cold winter months. Our honeycomb blinds are manufactured from a high quality, non-woven polyester fabric. The room darkening (blockout) fabrics are lined with Mylar. Honeycomb blinds offer you more style choices, and more control options and special features than any other blind product; they are your best window covering choice if energy efficiency and home comfort are your chief concerns

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With so many fabrics types, cell sizes, control choices, and extra features to choose from, I completely understand why this particular product group can seem overwhelming to many. We have one of the most comprehensive honeycomb blind offerings in the market. My hope is that the steps below make the process of selecting the right honeycomb blind, for you, somewhat easier. As well as directing you to more related information for further knowledge, where required. STEP 1: How much light do you want to filter? There are SHEERS, LIGHT-FILTERING, and BLOCKOUT fabric options available. How much light do you want to enter the room, how much privacy do you want, is it a bedroom or a more common living area. Do you need room darkening qualities or is soft filtered light preferable. A SHEER honeycomb blind is much like a sunscreen roller blind, in that you can see out through it and it cuts back some UV. LIGHT-FILTERING honeycomb blinds provide soft filtered light and give you complete privacy day and night. They don't offer room darkening during the day however. And finally the BLOCKOUT honeycomb blind doesn't allow light to pass through the fabric at all. Thermally, sheer honeycomb blinds don't offer any value; light-filtering fabrics are good, and blockout honeycomb blinds are the best. NB: Light-filtering honeycombs are more economical when compared to blockouts. STEP 2 & 3: What cell size do you want? And what level of insulation do you want? There are SINGLE CELL and DOUBLE CELL options available. The double cell honeycomb blinds offer more thermal benefits than the single cell however even the single cell options are so much more superior to any other blind type or curtains out there. View independent tests and results from Consumer NZ. Within the single cell range there are 25mm, 45mm and 62mm cell sizes. Within the double cell range there are the 45mm and the 62mm. NB: If your windows are very large then larger cell sizes may look better aesthetically – they are generally speaking more expensive however. NB: The 25mm and 45mm single cell honeycomb blinds are most economical. For more info on cell sizes see FAQ: 'What cell size are your honeycomb blinds?' STEP 4: How do you want to control your honeycomb blinds? You can have CORDED (much like a venetian), CORDLESS (where you use handles on the blind's bottom-rail to raise and lower it, rather than cords), CORDLOOP (much like a roller blind's chain control and ideal if you don't want dangling cords), and MOTORISED (if you like pushing buttons and marvelling at where we've come technologically these days). NB: Corded is most economical. Larger blinds, over mm wide, may need to be 'Cordloop' due to their larger size and weight. Don't panic, I'm always here to direct you through the in's, out's, and finer details of the honeycomb blind world. For more info on control options, see FAQ: 'What control options are available for your honeycomb blinds and how do they effect price? STEP 5. Do you need any special features or have your honeycomb blinds perform magic tricks? Like when the top of the blind is able to come down, as well as the bottom raise, independently of each other. This is the 'top down bottom up' feature or for those that love acronyms and sounding like you know what you're talking about – TDBU. For more detailed info on this option, see FAQ: 'Do you offer the 'TOP DOWN BOTTOM UP' feature?' There's also the 'Day & Night' feature which essentially gives you two blinds in one. Another pretty neat trick. For more details on this option, see FAQ: 'Do you offer the 'DAY & NIGHT' feature?' STEP 6. Pick the colour. Sounds easy enough. Either choose colours online or ask me to send you the samples. There is no price difference between colours of a specific range. Samples must be returned, with tracking, promptly please. There is also a showroom in Penrose and one in Mt Maunganui – see FAQ: 'Do you have a showroom in which to view your honeycomb blinds?' With a better understanding of all that; send window dimensions through the Get A Quote form and make some notes in the comment field around your preferred cell size, single or double, control type, and any optional features you may want. I'll fire back a quote. Questions are always encouraged. And if the first quote is over budget; let me know so we can explore other options and get a solution that fits your needs

Mould can grow on pretty much anything in the right conditions; Moisture, in the right environment, can form behind honeycomb blinds; behind any blinds or window coverings; so it is advised, in order to avoid mould, that the honeycomb blind is regularly opened and closed to allow good air flow; If the honeycomb blind does get moist do not pull it open and keep the fabric stacked together for long periods; this will cause mould and the pleats may also stick together over time; It is best to open and close honeycomb blinds regularly; If blinds have been exposed to moisture/condensation, they should stay completely lowered to allow the blind to dry before raising again; If the appearance of mould has been noticed, honeycomb blinds can be carefully 'spot cleaned' as per the above FAQ: How do I best clean and maintain my honeycomb blinds? There are companies who clean honeycomb blinds and can remove mould however you should be inspecting and cleaning them regularly yourself and not letting mould take up home in your honeycomb blinds if you do have moist windows; All our honeycomb fabrics are durable and water repellent, however they are not mould resistant; if a honeycomb blind is continuously exposed to moisture, there is the potential for mould to develop in time, it most things; The honeycomb warranty does not cover moisture damage, exposure to the elements, or excessive humidity; All these conditions allow mould to grow and develop; If the appearance of mould has been noticed, we do recommend spot cleaning and/or having the honeycomb blinds professionally cleaned

There are two showrooms set up for honeycomb blinds. Please note these two showrooms are for honeycomb blinds ONLY and don't feature any of the other products we offer

Our honeycomb blinds are a Santa Fe product made by NORMAN, in China. I work with Santa Fe in a wholesale capacity for this product and my prices are still very competitive. Having sold and/or reviewed most other honeycomb blind products available, over the years, I am very happy to be able to offer this particular range to my clients. They tick the right boxes: lasting quality honeycomb blinds at a fair price. And of course you always get the well renowned almost 100% rated Blinds Online service

PENROSE, AUCKLAND SHOWROOM: It is essential to or ahead and make a time for the Penrose showroom. This will ensure someone will be there to let you in and show you the product. Please call Karen Arthur on or  her to make an appointment. Bookings can usually be made for times between 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday. Weekends are not available. The Santa Fe Showroom is at Unit 4, 761 Great South Rd, Penrose, Auckland. Please advise them Ryan at Blinds Online sent you

TAURANGA SHOWROOM: The Tauranga showroom is manned four days a week. No appointment necessary. Santa Fe Showroom: 3 Hynds Road, Greerton, Tauranga. Monday to Thursday only, 9am to 4:30pm. Let them know Ryan at Blinds Online sent you. And let me know how you get on and how I can assist you next

Fire any further honeycomb blind questions my way when you're ready

Our honeycomb blinds have different control options, ie: different ways in which they can be operated. They can be operated with a cord, as cordless, using a cord loop, or motorised. CORD CONTROL: The cord control option uses one 'set of cords' which raises and lowers the honeycomb blind (much like a venetian blind). This 'set of cords' (between 2–4 cords depending on the blind's width) join and run through a cord-lock which is how you set the honeycomb blind at the height you want (again much like a venetian). Cord control is the most economical control option. Honeycomb blinds using cord control have a maximum width of mm. Cord control honeycomb blinds are available in the following cell sizes: 25mm single cell, 45mm single cell, and 45mm double cell. The cord can be on either the left or the right, and a cord cleat is supplied, if required, to manage the cords when the honeycomb blind is raised. There is also a child safety device attached to the end of the cord. CORDLESS (SMARTRISE): The cordless option has a handle on the bottom-rail. You simply lift or lower the honeycomb blind by grabbing the handle and adjusting as you please. It will stay at the height you leave it at. If selecting honeycomb blinds with the cordless option it is important to test whether you can easily access the window and comfortably reach both the top and bottom of it. Max width mm. Cordless is more expensive than corded and the same price as cordloop. CORDLOOP: The cordloop control option works much like the looped control chain of a roller blind however uses thick cord, not chain. You control the honeycomb blind, up or down, with the cordloop, just like you would a roller blind. The cordloop control option is the most expensive option of the 3 manual options, equal with cordless, however does away with long untidy cords and allows honeycomb blinds of greater widths to be made; up to mm (3m). MOTORISED: All our honeycomb blinds (other than the skylight honeycombs) can be motorised. Please see FAQ: 'Can your honeycomb blinds be motorised?' for the full details on this control option

Our honeycomb blinds can come with the optional feature of 'top down bottom up' (TDBU) when desired. This feature isn't standard by default and attracts an extra cost (as below). The TDBU option really opens up the possibilities in which you can utilise your honeycomb blinds. With TDBU you can either raise the blind from the bottom (BU) or you can lower the honeycomb blind from the top (TD). Doing the latter can block off the bottom of the opening and leave the top open. This particular shade position really adds value in windows subject to passersby, where you want light coming in over the top of the blind but still want your privacy. The TDBU function provides really precise light and privacy control, and is available in CORDED and CORDLESS honeycomb blinds. NOTE: If either CORDLOOP or MOTORISED control is required you can have TDBU as an option however it's termed as TD (top down) which means the top can drop but only when the bottom is completely down. The bottom can rise but only when the top is completely closed. This is similar to a true TDBU however each function is one at a time rather than you being able to drop the top or lower the bottom at the same time to different amounts. TDBU honeycomb blinds are available in all 25mm and 45mm cell sizes. If you want the TDBU function with a 62mm cell size; this is only available with CORDLESS control. CORDED honeycomb blinds with the TDBU function will have a control cord either side of the blind. The right cord will control the lowering of the top part of the shade while the left control cord will control the lifting of the lower part of the honeycomb blind. The TDBU function adds $52 per blind. CORDLESS honeycomb blinds with the TDBU function are raised and lowered by hand, using the clear PVC handles on the mid and bottom-rails. NB: there will still be cords visible in the window opening, in the centre of the honeycomb blind when the top is lowered. Cordless refers to how it is controlled; the blind still uses cords within it for everything to work. The TDBU function adds $52 per blind. DAY/NIGHT: There is no TDBU or TD function available with Day/Night honeycomb blinds. However as SHEER must be one of the two fabric types chosen with Day/Night, and as SHEER is at the top of the blind, you get that effect anyway

The 'Day & Night' feature is effectively two fabric types fitted in the one honeycomb blind. One fabric type above the other and separated by a 'middle-rail'. The shade above the middle-rail is a sheer fabric, while the shade below the middle-rail can be supplied as blockout or light-filtering, as required. The middle-rail is lifted or lowered to expose more or less of the sheer fabric, or more or less of the more opaque fabric. The entire blind can be raised from the bottom and stacked at the top of the opening as well to fully expose the window. The top rail is fixed into position and cannot be adjusted, ie: there is no option to have the 'top down bottom up' function with a 'Day & Night' honeycomb blind. The 'Day & Night' honeycomb blind can provide both complete light block and privacy, or alternatively allow filtered light into your room, all in one blind. NB: There is no option to combine light-filtering and blockout. It must be sheer and light-filtering, or sheer and blockout. One shade material must be the sheer fabric. The 'Day & Night' honeycomb blind can be supplied as Corded, Cordless or Cordloop control. They can be motorised as well if required. If requested as a Corded control, the middle rail will be controlled by the righthand cord and the bottom rail by the lefthand cord. If requested as Cordloop control, the Cordloop will be on the righthand side as default and the shade will open and close in a cycle; if completely raised, the middle and bottom-rails will both descend and when the bottom-rail has reached its limit, the middle-rail will then begin to ascend and can then be positioned as you wish. Retracting the shade will function in the reverse order. NB: The bottom-rail must be lowered before lowering the middle rail. Likewise, the middle-rail must be raised before raising the bottom rail. 'Day & Night' honeycomb blinds are available in all cell sizes however the 62mm cell size is not available as Corded control

There certainly is a large price range in the 'honeycomb blind' category. NB: When I say honeycomb blind, I'm including all the different brand names and various terminology used (cellular, honeycomb, thermacell, duette, honeycell, etc). Not all honeycomb blinds are created equal or deliver the same results. There are cheap low quality honeycomb blinds available, and there are expensive, overpriced, honeycomb blinds too. Having been a reseller for the more expensive options for a time I'm familiar with these. I've also examined the cheap end of the market closely and it really is a case of 'you get what you pay for'. Our honeycomb blinds are made in China using higher-grade fabrics and componentry, and are designed to last in our NZ conditions. I'm very happy with the quality we provide and where our honeycomb blinds sit price wise. I get that to the untrained eye honeycomb blinds essentially all look the same. They are not. The below tips may help you choose a lasting quality honeycomb blind. TIP 1: Have a feel of the operation of the honeycomb blinds you are considering. Pull them up and down to gauge ease of operation. This will also give you a feel for the level of componentry being used. Does it feel like it will last the distance? TIP 2: Visually inspect the honeycomb blind. Often when comparing options visually you can see differences in fabric quality but more so the differences in componentry, cords, headrails and bottom-rails. Do things look flimsy? What's metal, what's plastic, and of the plastic parts what grade of plastic is being used? Does it look and feel cheap? Beware of thinner fabrics that don't deliver thermally and aren't as robust strength wise. There are fabrics that tear easily to be aware of. TIP 3: It is at times hard to look at honeycomb blind fabrics and know what's what; how good or not the quality really is. For informed decisions, ask some questions like where the blinds are made? What manufacturer and who else do they supply to. What is the makeup of the fabric itself? Have the fabrics been made with NZ UV levels in mind? You'll get an idea of whether it's just a cheap import for the low end of the market and whether sales staff actually know the answers to these questions. Our honeycomb fabrics are made out of high-grade 100% spun-lace polyester. This means the fabric is very durable and they have higher insulation properties than many others. TIP 4: Ask suppliers to provide you with official test reports showing the 'R' value of the honeycomb blinds they are offering. 'R' values are a measure of the fabrics thermal resistance. The higher the 'R' value the better the fabric will help insulate your home. TIP 5: Look at the aesthetic finish the honeycomb blinds have. This isn't an important aspect to all however a product that has had thought put into the finer details is often of an all round better quality manufacture I've found. TIP 6: The main purpose for purchasing honeycomb blinds is for their insulating function. The trapping of air in the honeycomb blind structure to create an insulating barrier and to minimise the 'passing of hot air' (chuckles). This very key feature is compromised when cheap low quality fabrics and construction methods are chosen

If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Honeycomb Blinds in China.

Yes, all our honeycomb blinds can be motorised (except skylight honeycomb blinds). All fabric types, cell sizes, top down bottom up (TDBU) options, and day/night options can be motorised (again, all options except the skylight honeycomb blinds). The honeycomb blind is raised and lowered by a motor located within the honeycomb blind headrail. The motor is rechargeable and the remote uses an easy to replace battery. The motorised honeycomb blind is operated by using either the remote control or the manual control button located on the blind headrail. The blind raises and lowers smoothly and quietly. The motor is neatly concealed inside the headrail and located on the left hand side of the blind with the charging port on the right hand side. The motor must be located on the left hand side; there is no option to have the motor on the right hand side. Expected battery life is approximately 6 months however this really depends on how often you are using the motorised honeycomb blinds. White 5 channel remotes at $82 each and extra to your quote are available and are paired to each motorised honeycomb shade at the factory. Each remote can do up to 5 blinds. It is usually more practical to have multiple remotes if blinds are spread throughout different rooms in your home. When ordering please advise me how many remotes are needed and what blinds should be grouped together on which remote. Each remote requires 2 X 3V CR batteries which are included. The ‘0’ channel on the remote is an ‘ALL’ channel and operates all honeycomb blinds at once. The expected battery life of the remote control is approximately 10 months, again depending on usage. When the remote is not handy for some reason, remember there is the manual button on the blind headrail as well. There are some manufacturing size limitations when motorising honeycomb blinds, which we can alert you to when enquiring, however they are here as well: The minimum ‘standard’ motorised honeycomb blind width is 610mm, minimum drop is 250mm, max width is mm, max drop is , however max m2 is 7.5m2 per blind. Minimum ‘TDBU’ or ‘Day/Night’ motorised blind width is 610mm, minimum drop is 250mm, max width is mm, max drop is , however max m2 is 4.64m2 per blind

Honeycomb blinds are not covered by their warranty if used in bathrooms. However I've had clients who have used honeycomb blinds in their bathrooms with no issue. The key thing is adequate ventilation (air movement) and to ensure the bathroom is aired out on a regular basis. Allowing things to dry out properly. The honeycomb blinds use a polyester fabric – if the fabric gets too wet too often and isn't allowed to fully dry out, there can be a tendency towards mould build-up. The mechanisms and headrails are not stainless steel, they are powdered coated aluminium. So while the powder coating does provide protection, being wet for long periods isn't ideal. The fabric can be immersed in water (and dried out), but the rails should be kept dry. If moisture is trapped and not allowed to dry out it will cause mould over time. If the honeycomb blind fabric breaks down in a bathroom environment this wouldn't be covered by the honeycomb blind warranty. If you are choosing honeycomb blinds for your bathroom, the best option would probably be the 'Smart Fit' option, which has the top down bottom up function and is locked in place on the sill as well as at the top. Therefore a window can be left open regularly, for ventilation, without the honeycomb blind blowing about excessively. If you feel excess moisture is going to be an issue in your bathroom you may be safer off considering either PVC shutters or PVC Venetian blinds instead of honeycomb blinds

Yes we can send out loan samples. Please me your address so I can arrange this for you...

I ask that people GET A QUOTE first however before requesting loan samples. There isn't much point arranging samples if we don't fit your budget. Colours can initially be viewed online here just to make sure there's a colour and tone that may work for you. I feel the colours online are accurate enough to give a good idea of the range however yes before making a final decision I am happy to send the loan samples

The samples all come together in a pack so there is no need to narrow down the colour selection at this point. Sample packs are expensive to manufacture so I do ask that you kindly return or forward them on to the next client. I will advise the best address once you have made your decisions. Thank you. The samples are comprehensive and will include all the colours, the available cell sizes, as well as other good information pertaining to various features and the different control types etc

Also, if preferred, there is a showroom at Penrose, Auckland and one in Tauranga. See related FAQ: 'Do you have a showroom where I can view your honeycomb blinds?', below...

Our honeycomb blinds have a range of different cell sizes in both single and double cell – see FAQ: 'What cell size are your honeycomb blinds?' for more information on that aspect. We do all sorts of control options as well – see FAQ: 'What control options are available for your honeycomb blinds and how do they effect price?' for information on that aspect. This FAQ deals with some specific honeycomb blind terminology that may be confusing people and outlines honeycomb blind functions separate from cell size and control choice. BOTTOM UP (BU): means the honeycomb blind raises from the bottom and stacks at the top only. This is standard for most honeycomb blinds and is the basic and most economical approach to honeycomb blinds. BU could be corded, cordless, cordloop or motorised. TOP DOWN BOTTOM UP (TDBU): You could have TDBU honeycomb blinds if required. This option opens up the possibilities in which you use your honeycomb blinds. With TDBU you either raise the blind from the bottom (BU) or you can lower the honeycomb blind from the top (TD), which blocks off the bottom of the opening and leaves the top exposed. The most common time this function is requested is from people that live in ground level apartments or near the street and want the blind in action for privacy however want light coming in over the top of the blind. The TDBU function combines TD and BU and is available in corded and cordless. NOTE: If either CORDLOOP or MOTORISED control is required you can have TDBU however it's termed as TD (top down) which means the top can drop but only when the bottom is completely down. And the bottom can rise but only when the top is completely closed. Similar to a true TDBU however each function one at a time rather than being able to drop the top or lower the bottom at the same time. *More features to be confirmed

Whether you choose a blockout roller blind or a blockout honeycomb blind, no light passes through the fabric itself. All blinds however have light leakage around the edges to differing degrees. You may have seen 'inside mounted' roller blinds installed before – there is a light gap along the top (this may be between 10-15mm, depending on a few factors, eg: bracket projection and tube size) as well as light gaps down the sides (a 17mm gap on the control side and a 15mm gap on the non-control side of the roller blind). The gaps are needed, as beyond the edge of the roller blind fabric you still have the blind componentry and brackets. For complete fabric coverage of a window using a roller blind you'd need to consider 'outside mounting' the roller blind. This is however a totally different look and not ideal for all tastes. Honeycomb blinds mounted inside the reveal offer a far 'tighter' fit as the headrail sits near flush at the top and the gaps on the sides are far smaller at between 2-4mm each side. Of all inside mounted blind types, in their standard forms, honeycomb blinds offer the best room darkening results. If you want to further improve the room darkening you could treat those minimal 2-4mm side gaps by adding 'light guards'. These are PVC L-shaped strips that get fixed to the sides of the window frame behind the blind. (see FAQ: 'How do I reduce the light gaps on the side of honeycomb blinds?' for more info on those)

Honeycomb blinds, especially the smaller cell-sized ones, are pretty much the shallowest blind type available on the market. NB: The only other 'shallow depth blind' (but a completely different solution type) is the 25mm aluminium venetian. With so many different combinations between cell size and control type, within honeycomb blinds, it is hard to list all the required jamb depths here. However, for the smallest (and most economical) honeycomb blind, the 25mm cell size, as a CORDED blind, you'd need a minimum of 30mm of clear available depth to comfortably house the blind and bracket together in the jamb. 30mm minimum to ensure the front face of the blind is flush with the architrave. At the other end of the scale, depth wise, the 62mm double cell size honeycomb blind in the CORDLESS control type would need 70mm to comfortably house the blind and bracket within the jamb. Deeper jamb depths are fine obviously, and jamb depths slightly shallower than the minimums may be ok, however the blind would protrude past the architrave slightly. Best to have at least the minimum depth required to keep things easy. If your specific honeycomb blind control type and cell size combination isn't mentioned above, and you have a critical jamb depth, somewhere between 30mm and 70mm, please  me with your desired honeycomb setup and your available jamb depth so I can double check we're all good to go. In summary if you have somewhere between 30mm and 70mm (greater depths are fine) then there'll be a honeycomb blind type available that will work perfectly with your window jambs. Keep in mind we're talking about 'clear and available' jamb depths here; look for and keep in mind things that rob jamb depth, like hinges, handles, mullions, and window stays

While it’s true that larger honeycomb blind cell sizes provide better insulation than smaller cell sizes, the inverse is true when considering the air gap behind your blind, i.e.; between the back of your honeycomb blind fabric and the cold glass. The smaller the gap behind the honeycomb blind the less cold air is being held there; so thermally speaking the smaller the gap behind the blind the better. Up to a point anyway; don’t go so close that the fabric is touching the glass. There still needs to be adequate clearance so the fabric isn’t getting wet. Moisture on anything causes mould over time so keep that in mind. If you get plenty of condensation I’d widen the gap between glass and fabric and ensure you pull your honeycomb blinds up regularly to allow plenty of air circulation behind them. If there is a lot of moisture at the window, ensure the blinds can dry out fully and regularly. I personally wouldn’t lose sleep over trying to calculate the ultimate placement of honeycomb blinds. No matter what cell size you choose or at what depth in the reveal you place them, honeycomb blinds are miles ahead of any other blind types out there when it comes to keeping your home the warmest it can be (that includes curtains). If I personally had ample reveal depth to play with I’d still favour the front of the reveal and place them 10 or 20mm back from the architrave face; I think this looks better than having the blinds too deep in the reveal. Your eye for what looks good may be different, or you may rather set them back toward the glass; it’s up to you. All this, of course, is subject to how much available depth in the window reveal you have to play with in the first place. I hope this information helps your individual situation – weigh up available reveal depth, thermal aspects, moisture, and the aesthetic approach, knowing that you can’t really go wrong because honeycomb blinds are really great insulators. The human body isn’t going to detect the small variances between different honeycomb blind placement

We (myself and Santa Fe) have had no problems or negative feedback using our honeycomb blinds in skylight applications. They are such a great solution for skylights as far as I am concerned. I used to do roller blinds for some skylight situations however they were always so problematic. I am very happy to be able to offer skylight honeycomb blinds these days. At the very high end cost wise you can make roller blinds work however they are expensive and tricky to tension so the fabric doesn’t sag. Our skylight honeycomb blinds are easy to install by a trained installer and are far more economical than many expensive roller blind solutions. They are easy to adjust with the supplied telescopic pole, or by hand if the skylight window is low enough. Most companies don’t offer honeycomb blinds for skylights so I don’t think they really understand them or their merits. There are always cheap products in all categories too that can give good things a bad name. I’m sure you can tell from reading this that I’m a fan of these; I’m happy to be able to offer skylight honeycomb blinds. They are neat, tidy, and a professional looking solution for skylights. NB: There is just enough complexity to these in terms of both measuring and installing correctly that I don’t offer skylight honeycomb blinds as DIY. They are SERVICE only. And they all come with a 5 year warranty

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