Our Products
Nine specialist solutions, one Sydney workroom. Choose a product to learn more.
Retractable Flyscreen
Slide open. Seal shut. Keep the breeze, keep the view.
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Pergola
Open to the sun. Close for instant shade or rain protection.
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Zipscreen
Block wind, rain, and UV. Create an all-season outdoor room.
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Custom Curtains
From light-filtering sheer to total blackout. Made to measure.
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Awnings
Shade your windows. Cut the glare. Lower your energy bills.
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Plantation Shutters
Timeless style. Total light control. Built to last.
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Roller Blinds
Clean lines. Practical shade. Made to measure.
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Outdoor Blinds
Turn an exposed patio into a space you actually use — in any weather.
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Blockout Blinds
Dark rooms need sealed edges, not heavier fabric.
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Which product suits your situation?
Most Sydney homes end up needing two or three of these, not one. Start from the problem rather than the product, and the shortlist gets much shorter.
| The problem | What we usually recommend | Why |
|---|---|---|
| West or north-west window, harsh afternoon glare | Blockout roller blinds or window awnings | Both cut direct sun at the glass. An awning also stops the heat before it reaches the window, which is why west-facing rooms often feel cooler with one. |
| Balcony or patio unusable in wind and rain | Zipscreen | Track-guided side channels hold the fabric in place, so it stays put where an unguided blind would flap and eventually tear. |
| Exposed courtyard with no shade structure at all | Louvre roof pergola | Adjustable blades let you tune the shade through the day instead of living with a fixed roof. This is the largest spend on this page, so it is worth comparing quotes carefully. |
| Main doorway you want open to the breeze, but not to insects | Retractable flyscreen | It retracts out of sight when not in use, which suits a door you walk through all day. A fixed screen on a main traffic door gets in the way. |
| Bedroom that still is not dark enough | Blockout blinds with side channels | Most light leaks around the edges of a blind, not through the fabric. Fixing the gap matters more than buying a heavier fabric. |
| Street-facing windows you want to control all day | Plantation shutters | You tilt the blades instead of raising and lowering, so privacy at street level is adjustable without blocking the room. |
| Living room that feels bare or unfinished | Made-to-measure curtains | Curtains soften a room in a way that blinds do not, and a double track gives you a sheer layer for daytime and blockout for night. |
| Patio that gets hot, but you still want the light | Outdoor blinds | Lighter and less expensive than Zipscreen where wind is not the main problem. If the patio is exposed, Zipscreen is usually the better long-term buy. |
What these cost in Sydney
Read every figure below as an average, not as a quote. These are typical 2026 Sydney ranges for supply and installation. Your final price is confirmed in writing only after a free on-site measure, because it depends on your actual window or opening, the fabric or material grade you pick, how the product is fixed, and access at your property. Two openings of the same size can be quoted hundreds of dollars apart. The right-hand column of every row names the factors that move your number.
| Product | Typical range — average, supply and install | What moves your actual price |
|---|---|---|
| Retractable flyscreens | $180 – $800 per opening | Opening size, mesh type, mechanism, and how many panels the opening needs |
| Zipscreen (track-guided) | $800 – $2,500 per opening | Opening size, wind rating, motor choice, and side-channel depth |
| Outdoor and cafe blinds | $300 – $800 per opening | Fabric weight, and whether the blind is guided or free-hanging |
| Blockout roller blinds | $150 – $500 per window | Fabric, blockout versus sheer, and chain drive versus motorised |
| Blockout blinds with side channels (light-sealed) | $150 – $500 plus +$250 – $600 for the channels per window | How many sides need sealing, channel depth, and whether a pelmet is added |
| Window awnings | $200 – $600 per window | Width, drop, and whether you want it motorised |
| Folding-arm awnings | $1,500 – $4,000 manual; $3,000 – $7,000+ motorised | Arm span, fabric, motor, and whether a protective hood is fitted |
| Custom curtains | $400 – $1,000+ per window for a single layer; $2,000+ for a full double-track wall | Fabric by the metre, track type, how much fullness you want, and lining |
| Plantation shutters | $500 – $1,500 per window | Material, panel layout, and how far the window is from a standard rectangle |
| Louvre roof pergola | $1,200 – $2,500 per m² | Blade span, motorisation, powder-coat finish, and integrated lighting or heating |
Every figure on this page is an indicative Sydney average for 2026 and is provided as a general guide only. It is not a quotation and it is not a fixed price list. Your price is set after a free on-site measure and given to you in writing — book a free measure and we will confirm your number.
Materials, and what they mean for you
Material choice is the single biggest lever on both the price and how long the product lasts. It is also where two quotes for the same job most often diverge.
| Material | Where it works best | Trade-off to know about |
|---|---|---|
| Powder-coated aluminium | Outdoor structures and frames — pergolas, Zipscreen channels, awning frames | Costs more up front than plastic, but it does not corrode outdoors and the coating holds its colour. It is the reason a cheaper frame and a better frame look identical on day one and very different in year five. |
| PVC | Shutters in bathrooms, laundries and other wet areas; budget-conscious builds | Handles moisture better than timber. It feels lighter in the hand, and the colour is a surface finish rather than the material all the way through. |
| Timber and basswood | Living areas and bedrooms where you want warmth and a painted finish | Warmer and heavier than PVC. It wants a stable indoor environment, so it is not the first choice for a bathroom or a room with a lot of steam. |
| PVC-coated woven fabric | Outdoor blinds and Zipscreen — the surface that takes the sun | The coating is what resists UV and mould. Fabric grade is one of the main reasons two quotes for the same-sized opening come back hundreds of dollars apart. |
| Polyester and linen-blend drapery | Curtains, especially full double-track walls | Lighter fabrics hang better with more fullness, and fullness uses more metreage. Fullness is a real cost line, not a styling detail. |
We bring physical samples to the free measure so you can compare materials in your own light, on your own window, before you commit to anything.