Service area

Motorized blinds, wooden blinds and curtains in Bangkok

Curtain work in Bangkok is a different job from the suburbs, mostly because of how many condos there are. Bangkok condos share a few traits: glass that runs almost to the ceiling, balconies too narrow to stand and work on, and mounting points that turn out to be plasterboard rather than solid wall. Just as common are townhomes down a soi, where a second-floor window looks straight into the neighbour's window a few metres away. So there are always two problems stacked on top of each other — sun and privacy — and they are not solved by the same fabric. That is why we measure on site every time, checking which way the room faces, how thick the wall is, where the nearest socket sits and how much space there is between the frame and the ceiling, before choosing how to mount anything.

We cover every district in Bangkok

Areas inside this province

  • Chatuchak
  • Lat Phrao
  • Huai Khwang
  • Watthana
  • Khlong Toei
  • Bang Na
  • Phra Khanong
  • Sathon
  • Bang Rak
  • Din Daeng
  • Bang Khen
  • Taling Chan
  • Bang Phlat
  • Bangkok Noi
  • Thawi Watthana
  • Bang Khae
  • Thonburi

Don't see your area? This is only a sample — we work across Bangkok and the surrounding provinces.

What comes up most often in Bangkok

Written from how people actually live here, not text that would fit anywhere.

Condos: tall glass, narrow balconies, hollow walls

Corner units often have glass running along two sides, so the same room gets hit at different hours — one wall late morning, the other late afternoon. Using one blackout fabric everywhere makes the room darker than it needs to be in the morning, so a lot of these jobs end up splitting the fabric by wall: sunscreen where the city view is worth keeping, dim-out or blackout only where the sun is genuinely harsh. As for fixing points, if the spot is plasterboard or a gypsum ceiling, the fitter has to find the framing behind it first — another reason we want to see the room before anything is cut.

Townhomes down a soi: windows that face each other

Townhomes around Lat Phrao, Bang Khen, Bang Khae and Thonburi sit close enough together that a second-floor window opens onto the neighbour's window. Owners tend to avoid plain sheers in bedrooms for that reason, and go one of two ways instead: a sheer for daytime plus an opaque layer for night, or a blind whose slats tilt to let light in from above while staying closed at eye level. The second option keeps the daylight and the sky without shutting the room down all day.

Which way the room faces changes the answer

West-facing rooms get the longest afternoon sun and generate the most complaints about heat. East-facing rooms are bright early and cool down quickly. North-facing rooms barely see direct sun but still catch glare bouncing off the glass tower opposite — a real problem in dense areas like Sathon, Bang Rak or Huai Khwang. When we measure we ask what time of day you actually use the room, because a bedroom used at night and a study used at 3pm need very different levels of light blocking.

When you are not allowed to drill

Plenty of buildings have rules about drilling into the aluminium frame or the glass. The workable answer is to move the fixing up to the ceiling or the wall above the frame, which has a side benefit: the curtain reads taller and covers the light gap at the top better than a frame fix would. Tell the building management in advance that a fitter is coming. And if there is no socket near the headrail, an electrician has to add one first — we don't do wiring — or you switch to a rechargeable battery motor, which needs none.

What usually suits homes in Bangkok

Common questions

What customers in Bangkok ask

What does an on-site measure in Bangkok cost?

500-1,000 THB in Bangkok and the surrounding provinces, credited back in full when you order. Allow 2-3 hours, because we bring fabric samples with us so you can choose against your own light.

I live in a condo — what do I need to arrange first?

Just let the building management know a fitter is coming. The unit also needs to be fully finished before we measure — the numbers have to be the final ones.

There is no socket near the top of the window — now what?

Two options. Either an electrician adds one first — we don't do wiring — or you use a rechargeable battery motor: about two hours to charge, then four to six months of use per charge.

Can you fit at the weekend?

Yes, at no extra charge. Fitting after 17:30 does cost extra. You do need to be there during installation, since the fitter runs through how everything works before leaving.

The developer already fitted curtains — do I have to remove them myself?

No. We can take them down for you at 200 THB per unit.

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