Grey Ready Made Blinds.

Discover our collection of grey, readymade blinds. Featuring roller and roman style blinds, you can create the look that you want with our beautiful grey blinds. From plain ones in beautiful fabric to patterned ones perfect for creating an interior moment, you’re sure to find the grey blind that’s perfect for your space with us.

Available in a range of different sizes, designed to fit the most popular window sizes, you can simply choose the one for you and install it straight away.

Need more in-depth help? Check out our blind buying guide for information on different styles of blind and how to measure for them.  

what colours go with grey blinds?

Grey is a versatile neutral, and it’s only getting more popular. It can go with any number of different colour schemes because it’s available in a really wide variety of different shades. Soft, dove greys can be an equal part of a serene, cool-toned palette, and dark greys can be a supporting colour in a moody, traditional theme – you can do almost anything with this colour.

It’s a safe choice, but that doesn’t mean it’s boring, oh no. Paired with the right colours, grey can create a colour palette that makes your heart sing – but it all depends on the grey.

Soft, mid-toned grey blinds are ideal for kitchens and bathrooms, especially when paired with a crisp white. Together they create a fresh feel. Add a pale wood to warm it up a touch without ruining that relaxing yet clean feel. It’s the perfect base to layer on a muted accent colour like a subdued mint green, pale pink or a metallic like gold or brass.

Pair your dark grey blinds with teal walls for a dark and moody feel, perfect for your living or dining room if you have a flair for the dramatic. Team it with dark wood furniture and black and white accessories for a cohesive look.

Grey blinds are the perfect backdrop for a pop of vibrant colour. Whether that’s a warm shade like burnt orange or a cooler shade like blue – it’s all about finding the right grey to go with your chosen colour. You can do that by matching the undertones of the colours to each other. Red undertones with red, green with green, etc. If you do that you can’t go wrong!