How to measure: Roman Blinds

No, but you can definitely use the roman blind as a nice way to hide a blackout roller blind behind. In that case, you only need to buy 7cm brackets (make sure to measure, so that your roller blind can fit), you can find them here.

We do not sew roman blinds with blackout lining due to the blackout effect not being sufficient. A roman blind lets light in at the edges and at the top/bottom. Therefore, we at Gotain always recommend investing in blackout curtain lengths that are hung as high and wide as possible at the window.

Here you can read our guide for an efficient blackout effect.

The roman blind is sold with all the components needed for wall and ceiling mounting, and is to be installed in exactly the same way as Gotain's curtain rails.

Make sure you choose the right screws and plugs for your surface and material, so the curtains is stabile.

Yes, it is common to hide a blackout roller blind behind a roman blind. The only thing you need to do is replace the brackets that come with the roman blind, with 7cm brackets (measure and make sure that your roller blind fits).

Here you will find the bracket.

Roman blinds are perfect for tricky window placements or to be combined with long curtain lengths, to take your curtain look to the next level.

The roman blind is sewn with long and slim transverse metal rods placed along the length of the roman blind, which helps the roman blind get evenly distributed folds when lifted up and down. The roman blind has a self-lock mechanism, which rids you of the need for a hook to hold the roman blind in position.

The roman blind is sold with all the components needed for wall and ceiling mounting, and is to be installed in exactly the same way as Gotain curtain rails.

Make sure you choose the right screws and plugs for your surface and material, so the curtains is stabile.

Finish by steaming the curtain to get rid of potential creases from the delivery, and for the best possible final result!