Custom blinds and shades across Newfoundland and Labrador

Newfoundland and Labrador asks more of a window covering than anywhere else we serve. On the Avalon, St. John's wind and fog. On the west coast, Corner Brook's snow. In central Newfoundland, cold inland winters. And in Labrador, the most extreme light and cold in the region: 7 and a half hours of daylight in Happy Valley-Goose Bay in December, and a sunset near 10 p.m. in Labrador City in June.

The houses are just as distinctive: the row houses of downtown St. John's, outport homes facing the sea, company-town houses in Grand Falls-Windsor and Labrador West, and new subdivisions in Paradise, Mount Pearl and CBS.

We are Atlantic Canadian, not a mainland franchise. Your blinds are measured in your home, made in our Halifax workshop and installed by our own crew on scheduled trips across the province.

What we hear most in Newfoundland and Labrador

• "The wind comes right through the windows." Double-cell cellular shades with side channels.
• "It is bright at 5 a.m. in June." True blackout with sealed edges.
• "Everything gets damp." Moisture-resistant fabrics, faux wood and good airflow.
• "We want the house to feel brighter on grey days." Light-filtering and top-down bottom-up shades.

How it works in Newfoundland and Labrador

We schedule regular trips to the Avalon (St. John's, Mount Pearl, Paradise, CBS) and planned trips to Clarenville, the Burin Peninsula, central and western Newfoundland and Labrador.

Communities we serve in Newfoundland and Labrador

St. John's

Downtown St. John's, East End St. John's, Churchill Square, Kilbride

Mount Pearl

Powers Pond, Glendale

Paradise

Topsail, Elizabeth Park

Conception Bay South

Kelligrews, Foxtrap, Manuels

Clarenville

Shoal Harbour

Grand Falls-Windsor

Windsor, Corduroy Brook

Corner Brook

Curling, Humber Heights

Deer Lake

Reidville, Cormack

Marystown

Creston South, Little Bay

Happy Valley-Goose Bay

North West River, Sheshatshiu

Labrador City

Wabush