


£26
+ additional colours and finishes available at Dunelm
* Durable, woven polyester composition * Elegant, country themed design * Blackout lining – perfect for bedrooms * 90cm Chain * All fixings included Celebrate classic country style with the Hare and Pheasant roller blind. This timeless window dressing features elegant wildlife illustrations and painterly brushstrokes framed by delicate floral accents against a softly textured backdrop. Hardwearing, it includes a high-quality blackout lining that reduces unwanted external light, making it ideal for bedrooms. This charming blind operates smoothly with a 90cm chain, comes with all fixings included, and achieves the best light-blocking performance when fitted outside the recess. Child safety: Install and use cord safety devices according to manufacturer’s instructions. Children can get strangled by the cords. Read our Blind Safety Guide for more information. These blinds can be cut down to suit your requirements. Please note that blinds cannot be returned once altered. Please note: The width stated is for the fabric only, please allow an extra 3.2cm for the brackets and mechanism. Always check specific fitting instructions and check measurements for your blind once purchased before cutting to size
I love the Hare and Pheasant blackout roller blind for its sleek, minimal look that works beautifully in a variety of interiors, from modern to traditional. Its blackout fabric makes it especially practical for bedrooms or media rooms where light control is essential. It pairs well with neutral colour palettes and can easily be layered with curtains or bold patterned cushions for added interest. For styling tips, consider keeping the window area simple to highlight the clean lines of the blind, and add textured or natural elements nearby-like woven baskets or wooden accessories-to soften the overall look. It’s a versatile choice that offers both function and understated style, making it a reliable addition to your space.
Anaya Kapoor
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Dunelm's website here