Colonial Style Wooden Blinds

All work is done in our shop by skilled craftsmen to the highest standards in the industry.

Colonial style wooden blinds.

Dual colour combination black white bamboo blinds colonial style. Their clean lines neutral tones and craftsmanship give them a style as timeless as the home itself. Single colour simple blinds. Colonial shutterworks specializes in window shutters handcrafted raised panel and flat panel interior shutters and exterior shutters.

Plantation shutters are stylistically the perfect pairing for colonial home windows. All wooden blinds are produced of the highest quality materials. Simply decorate your outdoor space with our wooden balconyblinds it brings good aura and new style at your premises. Plantation shutters also known as louvered shutters or colonial shutters represent a stylish affordable secure low maintenance and flexible alternative to curtains blinds and other window coverings.

All our items are custom made in the usa. Single colour bamboo blinds. Today s shutters come in a variety of rich stains and paint colors that will blend well with a period look. Quick ship wood blinds get it fast.

Two inch wooden blinds date to the earliest days in williamsburg and massachusetts. Custom wood blinds tailored to fit your style and size. The moveable louvers allow for more versatility in light control and privacy while still offering the same insulation of yesteryear. Based on what we know about colonial homes three types of window treatments stand out among the rest.

This basic faux wood shutters combine the traditional warmth and beauty of natural wood with the practical advantages of high tech materials and design. From the traditional to the contemporary you can express your style with our shutters. We also fabricate louvered shutters doors blinds and related items. At devenco there are no stock sizes or prefab parts.

Xxxthe above is the first known print advertisement for wooden blinds to appear in the new world having been placed in the pennsylvania journal and weekly advertiser on august 20 1767 by john webster upholsterer from london webster lived in philadelphia and is one of the earliest craftsman to produce this newly invented window decoration.