The Andromeda Breeze is a white vertical blind sold by 247 Blinds, available in 10 finish and priced from £5.88. It is a straightforward made-to-measure option aimed at buyers who want a clean, neutral look without a complex colour choice to navigate.

Who it suits

White vertical blinds are a practical default for conservatories, patio doors, and wide living-room windows where the opening is too wide for a single roller or roman blind to manage comfortably. The Andromeda Breeze fits that brief: the vanes rotate to control the angle of incoming light during the day, and the whole track slides open to clear the doorway or window completely. If your main requirement is something that looks tidy, lets you adjust the light without fully drawing the blind, and works across a large span, this range does the job.

White is a natural fit for rooms with pale or neutral decorating schemes - kitchens, conservatories, and home offices where a clean, receding finish is more useful than a feature colour. It is less suited to a bedroom where genuine darkness matters, because vertical blinds do not seal against edge-leak the way a close-fit roller or perfect-fit blind can, and the vanes leave gaps at their edges even when fully closed.

The range is described by 247 Blinds as Andromeda Breeze White, with no model sub-type noted in the product listing. If you need a high-opacity or blackout specification for a bedroom, confirm the opacity class with the retailer before ordering rather than assuming the fabric meets that standard.

The colour

10 colours available

The single available finish is a plain white. That simplicity is both the appeal and the limitation: there is no off-white, cream, or ivory variant here, so if your room's palette runs slightly warm, a pure white may read colder than you expect in direct sunlight. Under overcast light - which is most of the time in a UK year - white vertical vanes tend to blend into the frame and ceiling rather than stand out. For rooms that already have white woodwork or UPVC frames, the match is straightforward.

Price by your dimensions

Enter your window size. We round up to the next standard size, which matches how the retailer actually quotes you.

The from-price reflects a small or entry-level size; expect the total to scale with width and drop, as is standard for made-to-measure blinds. Vertical blinds priced in this range are typically at the accessible end of the market, which makes the Andromeda Breeze reasonable for buyers fitting out a conservatory or large living room where square footage quickly adds up.

How it compares

White vertical blinds are a commodity product at this end of the market - a practical choice rather than a distinctive one. If colour range matters, it is worth checking whether 247 Blinds or other retailers carry additional colour options in a comparable vertical-blind fabric, as white is only one point on the available palette. Buyers who want better light control or a softer look in a similar space might consider a day-and-night roller for narrower windows, or a pleated blind for a conservatory where thermal performance in summer is the priority. Vertical blinds do not compete on insulation, but they remain the most practical covering for wide patio-door openings where panels need to slide clear.

Fitting and operation

Vertical blinds are head-rail mounted, usually top-fixed to the ceiling of the recess or face-fixed above the window. The vanes hang from carriers in the track and are linked at the bottom by a chain-and-weight system that stops them swinging in draughts. Made-to-measure sizes let you specify the exact width and drop, which is important for patio doors where a non-standard fit looks untidy. When measuring, include any overlap beyond the glass edge if you want to reduce edge-light; vertical blinds leave more perimeter gap than rollers, so slightly oversize widths are common in practice.