1. Remove the valance from the top of your blinds, if you have one. 2. Check the sides of the headrail for the brackets. Use a flathead screwdriver to pop them open, away from the window. 3. Slide the headrail out of the brackets and off of the window. We recommend raising your...
Leaving the blinds on the window, pull the cord so the blinds go all the way up to the headrail. Tug the cord gently to release. If this does not solve the problem, continue to the next step. Remove the blinds from the window by taking off the cover on each bracket at the end of...
remove the blindsfrom the brackets. Lift up and out, depending on your bracket configuration, to remove the blinds from the window. Set the blinds on a tabletop or countertop so that the lock mechanism with the open top of the head rail is accessible....
To do this, you need to take accurate window measurements to make sure that the blind is not going to be too small or too large. Measure The Width To get the width of the window, measure from the inside edge on the left side of the window frame to the inside edge on the right sid...
Step 4 - Install Mounting Brackets The roller blind is held in place with two brackets. One bracket is the male and the other is the female. The tension chain will be on the same side as the male bracket. Install the brackets by measuring a quarter of an inch from the top of the fr...
For an inside mount, use the flat brackets. The brackets will be screwed to the upper inside of your window frame. The brackets should be mounted 1 inch in from the outside of the head rail. For an outside mount, you will need to measure to determine the location of the brackets. Me...
Use a pencil to mark the spots on either side of the window, making sure they are level. Measure the width across the top of the window, from the outside edge of where the brackets will be mounted. Then measure the length from the top of where the mounting bracket will be installed ...
This is typically done by gently twisting the header bar of the blind up and away from the wall, while simultaneously rotating the back of the bar (the part that’s closest to the wall/window) downward and toward you. This should pop the shade’s header bar loose from the brackets. ...
Step Four:Screw in the two elbows and the T-bracket (Tip: Make sure each of the three pieces sticks out from the wall the same distance – even if there might be still be some ability to screw the elbows or brackets in more). ...
But on tothe biggest decorating road block we have ever encountered to date(truly- we were stumped for hours). We all agreed that Carrie needed some soft billowy curtains in front of those less-than-lovely vertical blinds (which she could not remove- no ifs, ands or buts) so we snagged...