Choosing the right window coverings is the key to comfort and interior aesthetics. In our latest guide, we analyze three popular 50mm wooden blind systems. Check which one best fits your home!
1. Classics and Functionality: Standard Blind System
The standard system is a time-tested solution that has enjoyed unflagging popularity in modern living rooms and office spaces for years.
- Control: Three cords allowing for precise raising, lowering, and adjusting the angle of the slats.
- Electric Option: As the only one among the presented systems, the Standard allows for the installation of an electric motor, which is a lifesaver for very large windows.
- Personalization: Choice between a classic ladder cord or a stylish cloth tape ladder.
2. Minimalism and Aesthetics: TwinPull System
If the tangle of cords by the window bothers you, the TwinPull system is the answer to your needs. It combines elegance with simplified operation.
- Only Two Cords: One cord is responsible for rotating the slats upwards and lifting, the other for rotating downwards and lowering.
- Clean Form: An ideal choice where electric control is not needed, and you care about a "clean" look of the window.
3. Revolution in Lighting: Megaview System
This is an absolute hit for those who love natural light. The Megaview system offers something you won't find in standard solutions.
- Double the View: Thanks to a special construction, when the blinds are open, we get a gap of up to 8 cm (instead of the standard 4 cm).
- Maximum Light: Perfect for modern spaces where every ray of sunshine counts.
- Discretion: When fully closed, the blind looks like a classic 50mm model, providing full privacy.
Summary – Which Blind to Choose?
The choice depends on your priorities:
- Choose Standard Wooden Blinds if you plan on electric control.
- Go for TwinPull Wooden Blinds if you are looking for maximum aesthetics in manual control.
- Choose Megaview Wooden Blinds if you want the maximum amount of light entering the interior.
All three models can be configured directly on the KNALL website.


