An introduction to Louvre Shutters

Louvre shutters are known by a variety of names, but their increasing popularity in the UK over the last few decades is no surprise to those who already have them as few would now return to having curtains or blinds.

All the information that you will need, as well as a range of advice to help you including colour, layout and shutter part details to help you order can be found in the following:

The advantages to this type of shutter are many, not least the ability to control light levels whilst maintaining privacy and protecting the contents of your room from direct sunlight.

Another key benefit is ventilation, as the louvres allow air to flow freely through the room, although due to the magnets that hold the shutter doors in place they are unlikely to blow open even in a strong breeze.

The precise control over how the louvres move means that you can angle light away from fixtures and furnishings, or in the office away from screens or other display equipment.  There are also options for hidden controls as well as remote control.

Remote control

  
Remote control louvres now mean that you can control light levels from the comfort of your sofa, or if you have a window that isn’t easy to reach such as over a stair well. 

Available through diy with support from Sam through a digital photo upload service and telephone advice or the fitted service, there is a everything you need to help you order in both these sections of the website to help you decide what will be best for your home including colour, layout and design.  You can also register for information, to send Sam a message or upload pictures of your windows for advice, or for a fitted louvre shutters survey you can send a survey request so that a local fitter can contact you direct to discuss your needs.