Long-lasting cleanliness, minimal effort. Simple tips to keep your blinds, curtains and outdoor coverings looking their best for years to come.
Our blinds are crafted from dust-resistant materials that help prevent dirt and dust build-up. With occasional upkeep, your blinds will continue to look fresh and clean.
Light Dusting — In most situations, a gentle dusting with a feather duster is all that's needed to keep blinds tidy.
Vacuuming — For more thorough cleaning, use a hand-held vacuum on a low setting with a soft brush attachment to remove dust more effectively.
The design and fabric of your curtains impact how they should be cleaned and maintained. Follow these tips to preserve their quality and appearance.
Annual dry cleaning by a curtain care specialist (preferably a member of the WCAA) is recommended to minimise shrinkage and maintain fabric integrity.
Regular dusting reduces the build-up of particles in folds and pleats. Use a vacuum cleaner with low suction and a soft brush attachment to keep your curtains fresh.
Address spills or marks quickly. Always pre-test any cleaner on a hidden area, gently scrape or blot the affected spot (do not rub), and avoid over-wetting the fabric.
Velvet requires delicate handling. Do not brush or vacuum the backing roughly, as it may distort the pile. Always use control devices, not your hands, to open or close velvet curtains. Dry clean only, and use a steamer to remove creases gently if needed.
Outdoor fabrics are designed for durability, but proper maintenance is essential to keep them performing their best.
If mildew appears, treat with a suitable cleaner from outdoor/camping stores (usually bleach-based). Fully extend the awning before applying the solution, and use a sponge mop to apply generously, protecting surrounding plants and surfaces from runoff. A second application may be required, and some stubborn stains may remain. Always follow mildew treatment with a waterproofing spray.
Canvas includes natural cotton, so occasional shrinkage is expected in hot, humid climates. Canvas is pre-treated for resistance to mildew and mould, however proper care is essential. Coastal areas with high salt levels require more frequent rinsing, as salt corrosion is not covered by warranty.