Cassette blinds: roller blinds with a finished look
A cassette blind is a roller blind with the roll hidden inside a slim box at the top. The box keeps dust off the fabric and gives the window a tidy, built-in look.
Why choose them
Cassette blinds at a glance
Add side channels and the fabric runs in tracks down each edge. That reduces the light gaps you get with a standard roller, which makes cassette blinds a strong option for bedrooms.
Where they work best
- Bedrooms where you want very little light
- Modern living areas
- Kitchens and bathrooms (with suitable fabric)
- Pairing behind curtains for full darkness
Options
Make them yours
- Fabric
- Blockout, light-filtering and sunscreen fabrics.
- Cassette
- Headbox colours to match your window frames or walls.
- Side channels
- Optional tracks down each side to cut light gaps.
- Operation
- Chain with child-safety fittings, spring, or motorised.
Worth knowing: Cassette blinds need enough flat surface above or inside the window frame for the headbox. We'll check this when we measure.
Our work
Cassette blinds we have installed
Questions
Cassette blinds FAQs
What's the difference between a cassette blind and a roller blind?
It's a roller blind with an enclosed box at the top covering the roll, plus an optional bottom rail and side channels. It looks neater and blocks more light at the edges.
Do cassette blinds make a room dark?
With blockout fabric and side channels, they give some of the darkest results of any internal blind.
Can cassette blinds be motorised?
Yes, with a remote, wall switch or app, depending on the motor.
Get a quote for cassette blinds
Tell us which rooms you're thinking about. We'll come to you, measure every window and talk through what will work before you commit.