Video: How do window blinds work?
Roller blinds with horizontal louvres have a simple zipper-based operating mechanism and are commonly used to cover windows.
Curtains or Curtains are also called curtains, in the North and North Central region often called curtains, are an item used to cover windows, living room doors , bedroom doors, kitchen doors, bathrooms, balconies or hanging to separate two spaces. Curtains are also used to decorate interior spaces, hung on walls or objects such as wooden cabinets, altars, beds.
When in use, people leave the curtains open to cover part or all of the window as needed. When there is no need to block the sun, wind or to let in light, people can fold the curtains to the sides or pull them up to the top.
Roller blinds are very suitable for small rooms and modern working spaces.
Roller blinds are simple, modern, and easy to use blinds, so they are used in offices, homes, and factories. Roller blinds are made from curtain rods and plastic-covered fabric, so it's easy to adjust the light because you can roll it up high or down low. Roller blinds are very suitable for small rooms and modern working spaces.
Roller blinds with horizontal louvres have a simple zipper-based operating mechanism and are commonly used to cover windows.
- Remote window control
- With this technology, when you go on a plane you will always want to sit by the window
- Scientists develop transparent windows that block heat when light shines through
- Smart Window
- Just press the button, the window turns into a television
- Why is the airplane window oval?
- Heat sensitive window
- ISP: High resolution video will
- The windows know the 'welcome'
- New window glass can turn from transparent to opaque and extremely fast
Einstein's theory of space-time curvature Video: The process of restoring color to the immortal terracotta army Video: Facing a rat epidemic, Australian farmers create giant traps to catch thousands of rats every night Chilling clip from ESA: Earth in 'inverted' moment Rare animal thought to be extinct suddenly 'reappears' in people's gardens