Blinds and curtains in the Overberg coast
Pick your suburb, or start with your windows.

Hermanus lies within a kilometre of the sea, where salt air corrodes bare metal. Ask for coated or stainless tracks and brackets. Roller blinds or wave curtains
Every town and suburb
A number beside a name is the note above that applies there.
- Betty’s Bay
- De Kelders
- Elgin
- Fisherhaven
- Franskraalstrand
- Gansbaai
- Grabouw
- Hawston
- Hermanus1
- Hermanus Heights
- Kleinbaai
- Kleinmond
- Mosselrivier
- Onrus
- Pineview
- Pringle Bay
- Rooiels
- Sandbaai
- Snake Park
- Stanford
- Vermont
- Voëlklip
- Zwelihle
Blinds and curtains for Overberg coast homes
Wave curtainsEyelet curtainsPinch pleat curtainsSheer and blockoutAll blindsAll curtainsWhich suits my window
How it goes
- You tell us which windows.In your own words, or by picture.
- An installer measures and quotes at home.They contact you to arrange the visit.
- You decide, then they fit.The quote is yours to accept or leave.
Questions
Start your request- Do you come to the Overberg coast?
- Yes. Sill passes your request to a local installer, who contacts you to arrange a visit at your home in the Overberg coast.
- What does the visit cost?
- R750 to measure and quote, taken off the order if you go ahead.
- Do I need to measure first?
- No. The installer measures each door and window at the visit, because walls are rarely square. For a rough idea first, see how to measure.
- Curtains or blinds?
- Curtains can cover a whole wall and soften a room; blinds sit close to the glass and stay clear of a counter or a bed. Curtains or blinds shows both on the same windows.
- Can I have sheers and blockout together?
- Yes, on a double track, with the sheer nearest the glass for the day and the blockout in front of it for the night. See sheer and blockout.
Next to the Overberg coast
Place names from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).
Distance to the sea produced using Copernicus WorldDEM-90 data © DLR e.V. 2010-2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014-2018, provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA, via Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0).




