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Introduction to Korean Blinds?
Originating in South Korea, Korean Blinds, also known as Combi Blinds, Rainbow Blinds, or Dual Shade Blinds, represent a stylish and practical upgrade in window treatments. Their distinctive dual-layer fabric with alternating sheer and opaque nettings has led to a surge in popularity in Singapore. This unique design offers exceptional flexibility in controlling light and privacy compared to standard roller blinds, making them a popular choice for bedrooms and living rooms. The sheer layer can be lowered to allow natural light to filter into the room, while the opaque layer can be raised to block out light and ensure privacy. Available in a wide array of colors and styles to complement any home décor, they are easy to operate and adjust to meet your specific needs, providing a great option for both letting in natural light and blocking out the sun.
Dim out Korean Blinds
Dim-out Korean blinds offer a stylish and functional window treatment solution that balances natural light and privacy, they feature alternating horizontal panels of sheer (nettings) and opaque fabric. In these blinds, the opaque sections are designed primarily to filter light rather than completely block it. By adjusting the alignment of the opaque panel, you can increase privacy and reduce incoming light, typically achieving between 40% and 90% blockage, although the exact amount varies depending on the specific fabric and color chosen. Darker fabrics will naturally provide greater light reduction. This makes Dim–out materials Ideal for spaces like living rooms, dining areas and studies.
Blackout Korean Blinds
For those seeking darkness and privacy, blackout Korean blinds offer an effective and stylish solution. The opaque fabric used in blackout versions is specifically designed to block a significantly higher percentage of incoming light.
By adjusting the alignment of the sheer(nettings) and blackout panels, users can transition from light filtering to near-complete darkness. When the blackout sections are fully aligned, they typically block between 80% and 99% of light, creating a darkened environment ideal for bedrooms, nurseries, or media rooms where minimal light is crucial for sleep or screen viewing.
It’s important to note that due to the dual layer structure, minor light seepage might occur around the edges or between fabric layers, meaning they provide significant room darkening rather than 100% blackout.
