25, 50 or 70 mm? Slat width changes more than you think

Nobody arrives on a blinds website thinking about slat width. Everybody comes for the colour. And yet: put the same colour on 25 mm slats and on 70 mm slats and you get two windows that don't even look related. Slat width is the font your window is written in.

25 mm whispers

Fine slats, a light blind, and when raised it stacks into a small pack - more free glass, more light. It is the natural choice for small and medium windows, for kitchens and bathrooms, for the places where the blind should follow the frame, not compete with it. It starts at widths of 260 mm, so it also covers those narrow windows for which "I can't find anything" is the standard line.

50 mm is the classic

Close your eyes and picture a wooden blind - this is the one you see: wide slats, visible grain, presence. It is also the range with the biggest choice - this is where the NATURAL, MODERN and CRAFT collections live, along with wide-slat bamboo. If you don't know where to start, start here. There is a reason it is the width that made this product's history.

70 mm is the statement

Extra-wide slats, few of them, a lot of visible wood. On a small window it would look like you put a barn door on the bathroom window - but on tall glazing or a glass wall, this format turns the window into the centrepiece of the room. Seven NATURAL decors, warm classic tones.

The practical rule, if you want just one: the bigger the window, the wider the slat can be. And if you are stuck between two options, take the wider one - a generous slat on a medium window looks intentional; a narrow one on a big window looks timid.

All three formats are made to the millimetre, with mounting and operation of your choice. Enter your sizes in the configurator and see on the spot what can be made and what it costs - or browse by width: 25 mm, 50 mm, 70 mm.