They look good, light control, and add insulation

Take control of natural light entering your home by installing cell window screens. These easily available window treatments allow you to change the atmosphere and air of a room - bright and cheerfully dimly lit and quiet - in seconds.

Cell blinds, which are also called honeycomb tons, have two layers of woven polyester fused pleated together. These easy to install tonnes are sold in reception centers, wood and design centers in dozens of sizes, colors and styles. For this project, we installed wireless tones that do not have a boring traction chain. To raise or lower the curtain, you only catch your bottom rail and push up or down. Note that cellular nuances are not just for windows; They can also be installed on French doors.

Cell blinds are made to measure, so be careful when measuring and recording the dimensions of your windows.

Description Window Shade

To measure your windows for any shadow, you must first decide how you will install them. There are two basic methods: internal editing and external editing. The interior is finished together. To measure this installation, first determine the width by taking the distance between the two lateral uprights. Measure at the top, bottom and middle, and use the smallest measure. For length, measurement of the lower part of the leg from the head to the upper part of the stool (crossbar) on both sides and in the center of the window; Again, use the smallest measure. Recheck Next, measurements once again before ordering, as all sales are final custom curtains.

Warning: Window tones with traction cables may present a choking hazard to young children. While most manufacturers use the safety spacing tabs and prevent the cords that form a loop, for greater security in wireless curtains.

Positions Mark support

Remove any existing curtain and curtain material that may interfere with the installation of the cell display.
Check the material that comes with the shade to ensure that all mounting brackets and screws are included.

Next, measure 2 inches on each side of the jamb and mark a mark on the jamb of the head above the window.

Mark the locations of the screw holes

Attach one of the mounting brackets to the metal bracket head, keeping it aligned with the 2-inch pencil line.
To make sure the stand is square, align its front edge with the front edge of the head jamb.

With the support firmly held in place, mark two screw holes with a punch.
Repeat this procedure for the other support (s).

Drilling of pilot holes

Use a drill with a 1/16 inch drill bit diameter to drill pilot holes at each screw location. Hold the bit straight while you have drilled on the main jamb.
If drilling a lintel stone or concrete, masonry use a 1/4 inch diameter piece and insert an anchor into each hole wire.
Drain the sawdust created.
Tip: For windows over 44 inches wide, install a third center bracket.

Attach the mounting brackets

Hold the bracket in place, making sure it is aligned with the pilot screw drilled into the jamb head holes.
Secure the bracket with two flat head screws.
Install the remaining mounting brackets.

Tip: If necessary, install extension brackets to project the curtain beyond any obstruction, such as a window handle.

Check the media for level

Hold a level through the two mounting brackets to see if they are level.
If your level is not long enough to move from one support to another, cut a straight edge board to fit the opening.
Firmly hold the board through the two brackets, then place the level against the bottom edge of the card and check the bubble.

Insert a thin wooden sleeve

If the hooks are out of level of 1/8 inch or less, proceed to step 7. If the distance is greater, loosen the "upper" support screws.
Slide a block or pieces of thin cardboard between the bracket and the wooden head jamb.
Tighten the screws and check that the brackets are level again.
Repeat if necessary, then cut off with a shoe knife.

Hook Clip Shadow

Loosen the small screws, called screws, at the bottom of the mounting brackets.
Next, lift the curtain for the head jamb and secure the front edge of the curtain rail to the leading edge of the two brackets.
Turn the back of the head towards the window and tighten the screws to lock the blind into the brackets.
Tip: When tightening the clamping screws, be careful not to catch the fabric on the support.

Performance Shadow Test

With tight fastening screws, check that the tone is working properly.

Hold the center of the bottom rail and pull the curtain slowly to extend the stool or threshold.
Again with the hand in the middle of the rail, push up to increase the shadow. Stop at different points along the way to check that the shadow stays at the desired height.
Tip: If the curtain seems a bit short, let it completely extended by one or two days until the fabric to relax.

More information visit http://www.australianwindowcovering.com.au/twin-blinds.html