The Sorrento Blackout Roller Blind is a made-to-measure blackout roller sold by Blinds 2go, offered in 17 colour options starting from £9.40. Its appeal is straightforward: a single coordinated range that spans warm neutrals, cool greys, quiet whites, and a handful of bolder tones - so it works across a variety of rooms without switching between unrelated product lines.

Who it suits

Blackout fabric is the obvious choice for bedrooms, and the Sorrento is a good fit there. A genuine blackout roller blocks light through the fabric itself; if you need complete darkness, combining it with side channels or a perfect-fit frame will address the edge leak that any roller blind carries regardless of fabric. The range is well suited to children's rooms, where blackout matters most and the neutral palette keeps the blind from clashing as a room is redecorated over the years.

Living rooms are a closer call. Blackout fabric in a living space tends to make a room feel dim even when the blind is partially down, and a dimout or light-filtering roller would give more flexibility in daytime use. That said, for a north-facing room or a home-cinema corner, the Sorrento's opacity is a genuine asset rather than an over-specification.

The range is a standard polyester roller. For bathrooms or kitchens, a purpose-made wipe-clean PVC roller fabric is a safer choice - polyester blinds are not designed to handle sustained moisture or grease splatter, so this range is better kept to dry rooms.

The colours

17 colours available

Seventeen finishes gives the Sorrento a breadth that most single ranges don't reach. The palette divides roughly into three families. The whites - All White, Seashell White, and Pearl White - cover the clean-wall end of the market. The greys run from a light Pebble Grey through Classic Grey, Mineral Grey, and Flint Grey up to the deep charcoal-leaning Kohl; that depth of coverage is useful when trying to match an existing room scheme precisely. The blue options - Steel Blue and Royal Blue - give the range genuine colour interest rather than limiting it to neutrals.

Warm tones round out the palette: Florentine, Ecru, Beach, Mocha, Dune, Citrus, and Cornsilk run from pale cream through sand and warm yellow into earthy brown. If you are working with warm-toned furnishings, this end of the range has more options than most comparable blackout rollers.

Price by your dimensions

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

At entry level, the Sorrento sits at the accessible end of made-to-measure blackout rollers. Pricing will scale with width and drop in the standard way - the grid above shows what your specific window dimensions will cost. The from-price reflects the smallest available sizes; larger windows naturally move the price up. Made-to-measure means you specify your exact recess width and drop rather than cutting down a ready-made blind, so the finished roller should fit cleanly without gaps at the sides.

How it compares

Against a lighter dimout or light-filtering roller, the Sorrento's blackout fabric has the edge anywhere darkness genuinely matters - bedrooms, media rooms, and shift-worker sleeping spaces. A dimout fabric would give more flexibility in a living room, where some daytime light is usually wanted.

Within the blackout roller category itself, the Sorrento's main differentiator is palette breadth. Many blackout roller ranges concentrate on a handful of neutral tones; having seventeen distinct finishes in one range, covering greys, whites, warm tones, and blues, makes it easier to get a close colour match without compromise. Shoppers who need thermal performance rather than darkness specifically would be better served by a cellular blind, which insulates through its structure in a way a single-layer roller fabric cannot match.