Screen and Shearweave fabrics have taken roller blinds to a new level and has become extremely popular amongst our clients! They are used to greatly reduce glare and UV transmission, protecting floors and furniture.
Screen and Shearweave Roller Blinds
Our Range
Our Range of Sheer Fabrics
Sheer fabrics create a soft elegance. They have soft, natural tones.
Nairobi Range:
Nairobi fabrics have an irregular texture and colours such as White, Cinnamon, Concrete and Charcoal.
Waving Leave Range:
Waving Leaf fabrics create a soft and feminine feel. Delicate leaves and flowers in pastel colours such as White, Grey, Beige and Green.
Technical Features of Screen Fabrics
- 2 year warranty
- Easy to clean
- Glare and heat reduction
- Antimicrobial fabric properties
- Bacterial and fungi resistant
- Flame retardant
- Suitable for moist conditions
- Good UV Control
Colours in soft whites, beiges, greys as well as darker colours, Charcoal and ebony.
Screen fabrics allow a good view and have great UV control.
Light Filtering Range
Screen fabrics:
These fabrics allow the maximum amount of light in.
Mobassa Ligt Filtering Range:
The colour palette of this light filtering range is soft, modern and brings a natural elegance to any interior. It creates privacy and at the same time allows for natural light to enter your room.
Mobassa comes in a range of natural colours: Snow, Oyster, Grain, Ash, Sand, Dust and Ink.
Prato Light filtering Range:
The Prato Range offers a modern look and feel. It is made of recycled yarns!
It comes in a variety of lovely colours: White, Off-white, Sand, Dove and the darker Raven colour
Your Screen and Shearweave fabric roller blinds will be made up to fit your window or door perfectly and installed by our expert installation crew.
You may choose if you would like to position the control either left or right.
Get a Free Quote on Roller Blinds Today
You are welcome to send through sizes of the openings that you would like to fit with Roller Blinds. We will gladly assist with this for your budgeting purposes.
