1. IT DEALS WITH THE PART MOST BLACKOUT BLINDS IGNORE.
Blackout fabric can stop light through the material while leaving bright lines around the perimeter. BLOCKER is designed to control both.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER BLACKOUT BLIND
If you've owned a “blackout” blind and still seen daylight around it, you already know the problem. Here are ten reasons BLOCKER is designed differently.
Made to measure from your own six-point window readings.
AT A GLANCE
Each approach solves a slightly different problem. This is where the differences usually show up once the room is actually dark.
| Consideration | BLOCKER | Standard roller | Blackout curtains |
|---|---|---|---|
| Perimeter light control | Designed around the whole opening | Edge clearance remains | Light can spill around headings and sides |
| Made to measure | Built from your submitted dimensions | Varies by product | Usually sized to cover an area |
| Measuring support | Six-point guide plus compatibility checks | Often width and drop only | Pole or track and drop measurements |
| Window check | Recess depth, handles and opening considered | Product dependent | Different fitting considerations |
Comparison describes how each approach is typically designed. Individual products vary — always check the specification of the blind or curtain you are considering.
Blackout fabric can stop light through the material while leaving bright lines around the perimeter. BLOCKER is designed to control both.
Instead of choosing the nearest generic size, you provide the dimensions of the actual recess so the system can be produced for that opening.
Three width readings and three height readings help reveal the narrowest and shortest points of a recess that may not be perfectly square.
Handles, locks, vents, trim and inward-opening sashes can matter as much as width and height. BLOCKER's ordering journey is designed to make those checks visible.
The perimeter is functional, not decorative. Its job is to control the space around the blind where light commonly escapes.
Tilt-and-turn, casement, sash, fixed and bay arrangements all create different clearance questions. BLOCKER asks you to check the actual opening rather than assuming one answer fits every home.
Configure your fabric, opening direction and measurements in one place.
Assembly, perimeter preparation, positioning and final daylight checks are treated as part of the product — not an afterthought.
If your window is unusual, send photographs and measurements before placing the order. It is far easier to look at an awkward recess together than to work around it afterwards.
BLOCKER uses a clean, restrained visual language intended to sit neatly in a modern recess rather than looking like a temporary stick-on blackout fix.
Finish, opening direction, units and measurements stay with the order so the specification can be checked before manufacture.
ONE LAST THOUGHT
Start by checking the window. Then measure it properly and configure the BLOCKER made for your opening.