Blinds for Century City apartments.

Apartment glazing, not ridge-top view walls

Century City is one of Cape Town's high-volume new-apartment precincts — canal-facing units and office-adjacent blocks with full-height glazing and, often, a single wide sliding door onto a balcony. It's a very different brief to Plattekloof's rambling view homes: one or two large openings per unit rather than a dozen windows, and usually a body corporate with clear rules on what can go up on a balcony or be visible from outside.

Sunscreen roller blinds are the default for the main glazing here — daytime privacy without losing the canal or city outlook, paired with a blockout roller in the bedroom. Wide sliding doors are better served by vertical or panel blinds, which draw fully clear for balcony access rather than stacking awkwardly to one side.

• Sunscreen roller blinds for full-height living-area glazing
• Panel or vertical blinds on wide sliding doors, for full balcony access
• Blockout roller blinds for bedrooms facing streetlights or neighbouring blocks
• Cordless or motorised operation where body-corporate rules restrict visible external fittings

Served from the ridge, at apartment scale

We measure and fit in Century City the same way we do on a full house up in Plattekloof — a consultant visits, measures precisely, and returns a written, itemised quote — just scaled to an apartment's floor-to-ceiling glazing and balcony door rather than a whole facade.