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Testimonials
"Just to say a BIG thank you! My mum ordered a blind for my daughters bedroom at the beginning of the week. It arrived today and it is wonderful, lovely quality and looks FANTASTIC. Thank you for providing such a fast and quality service its not often you can say that about a company these days. Many thanks!"
Mrs Zade, Leeds
"Many thanks for completion of our order, we're delighted with the blinds, every aspect of your service was excellent. Will certainly recommend you to my friends!"
Mrs Robinson, Ayr
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Window Blinds 'may be needed by computer workers'
Window Blinds might help people to address visual issues if they spend large periods of their working day using bright computer screens, it has been highlighted by one expert.
Commenting in an article published by the Daily Telegraph, Tony Gallagher pointed out some of the steps that could be taken by office workers who are concerned about their eyes.
He stated: "Visual problems may sometimes be tackled by straightforward means, such as repositioning the screen or using blinds to avoid glare."
In the article, Mr Gallagher noted the fact that cleaning computer screens could also prove beneficial in this regard.
Chair adjustments might additionally be made by workers who feel that their sitting posture is not particularly good, he continued.
Blinds, which may include items like Aluminum Venetian Blinds, can serve many purposes, with John Roach recently suggesting in an article for MSNBC.com that they could help with heat regulation.
Aluminium Venetian Blinds users may want to note bathroom tips
When it comes to bathroom decorating, colour is one thing that people need to think about, it has been suggested, which may interest those considering the introduction of Aluminium Venetian Blinds.
According to LoveGlassUk.com, wall panels could be an option for those who are keen to add some colour to parts of their bathrooms.
While advocating neutral shades, the website also pointed out that an overly clinical environment may be created if people's bathrooms are only coloured in white tones.
The organisation commented: "Neutral shades are always a nice touch, but if you are a little more daring, a bold colour here and there can really do the trick."
Meanwhile, the interior design of bathrooms should not differ from the appearance of other parts of people's homes, the firm continued.
Earlier this month, Simon Hamilton, director of Simon Hamilton & Associates, remarked that householders are aiming to adopt less minimal design styles in their properties at present.
Office workers 'could shut Window Blinds' when weather heats up
Window Blinds could play a part in the efforts of UK office workers to beat the heat of warm summer days, it has been suggested by one expert, which may interest those with Aluminium Venetian Blinds.
Shutting blinds is one action that the Trades Union Congress general secretary Brendan Barber has recommended to warm employees in a Financial Mail article published by thisismoney.co.uk
However this is not the only guidance that Mr Barber has offered to people.
He stated in the article: "Discarding suits, ties and tights can help to cool workers down and it's worth reminding your employer that this is cheaper than turning up the air conditioning."
At the present time, the expert added that the UK does not have a maximum working temperature.
A total of 58 unions are currently affiliated with Mr Barber's organisation, with social justice one issue that the body aims to focus on.
Privacy 'is a key advantage of Window Blinds'
An interior design expert has highlighted the privacy-giving benefits of Window Blinds.
Suzanne Brine, owner of Brine's Decorating and Interior Design, told the Times & Transcript that there are many options open to homeowners when they are attempting to enhance their windows, although products such as Aluminium Venetian Blinds are a popular choice.
She added: "I use [Window Blinds] when clients are looking for privacy, whether it's semi-opaque or completely opaque for darkening the room."
Ms Brine pointed out that Window Blinds have more advantages than just privacy and are available in "many beautiful colours and patterns" than can suit the tastes of individual homeowners.
The news provider also highlighted the other choices which people need to make when considering window treatments, such as how much light control they want, if ventilation is needed and whether they want to take advantage of the view.
Last week, a blog post by Moonlight Industries said that using a different style of Window Blind can completely change the look of a room.
Dust 'should not be a problem' for new Venetian Blinds
A new product which makes use of Venetian Blinds should not encounter any problems with dust, it is believed.
Those who have already adopted products like Aluminium Venetian Blinds in their properties may be interested to find out more about a double glazed Venetian Blinds unit which Architecture & Design has reported on.
According to the news provider, schools and offices are among those who may be able to use the blinds which Crown International has developed.
Safety glass is used by the products to seal a set of blinds in, with the writer of the article noting they "do not require any cleaning or maintenance as no dust, dirt or contaminates can get into the sealed units".
Blinds have also recently been touched upon by Deborah Mitchell in an article published by EmaxHealth, with the writer suggesting that closing window coverings may help to stop dogs from getting agitated in stormy weather.
Shutting Aluminium Venetian Blinds 'could boost students' security'
By shutting window coverings that they own, which may include items like Aluminium Venetian Blinds, students might be able to shield their valuables from would-be thieves, it is suggested.
According to All Home Security, those who do not live on campus should think about hiding their home interiors with the use of products such as curtains and blinds.
In a list of guidance, the business recommended: "Don't lure criminals by prominently displaying valuables like TVs or computers to people outside.
"Use blinds or curtains to block others' views into the living space."
Meanwhile, the company also remarked that students should check that their properties are well-lit on the outside.
In addition to this, it advocates the use of locks on doors during the night-time to put thieves off.
Blinds could also be used by homeowners when they are on holiday, Hiscox recently suggested, as they may lead burglars to believe that empty properties are occupied.
Design advice to be offered in south-west, aluminium Venetian blinds users hear
Interior design guidance is set to be made available to householders based in one part of Gloucestershire, it has been announced, which might interest those looking to complement items such as aluminium Venetian blinds.
According to easier.com, Quedgeley's Millers Gate development is going to play host to decorating expert Chehvani Leonard later this month (July 17th).
It is thought that those who are concerned about selling their homes might be able to take some useful pointers from the specialist's advice.
Houses need to have inspirational qualities, according to Ms Leonard.
She is reported by the news provider as saying: "The session will very much be about current trends and finding ways in which people can look to personalise their home and make it appealing to buyers."
Earlier this month, Furniture Village's upholstery buyer Pamela Taylor told the Daily Mail about the apparent popularity of citrus colours among home improvers.
Could aluminium Venetian blinds owners benefit from de-cluttering?
It might prove beneficial for people to free their home interiors from clutter now that summer is in full swing, it has been highlighted.
Writing in an article for the News Tribune, Debbie Travis has suggested that consumers should opt for simple decorating styles during the warmer months of the year.
She stated in her piece: "Pack up all the heavy blankets and carpets, clear table surfaces, de-clutter as much as possible. Your rooms need to breathe."
Meanwhile, those thinking about introducing products such as aluminium Venetian blinds to their properties may be interested to note Ms Travis' suggestion that householders should assess the new styles of blinds that are available.
When it comes to decorating, an International Business Times article recently published advice from freshome.com, which noted that neutral paints could be a good option for those who have smaller homes.
A sense of airiness might be created by such tones, the piece pointed out.
Natural room schemes 'are out', aluminium Venetian blinds owners hear
People looking to revamp their rooms and complement aluminium Venetian blinds should not be afraid of using bold colours, according to TV designer Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen.
In an interview with Wales Online, the star said that the estate agent’s rule which demands interiors should be neutral is "outdated" and can now be ignored by homeowners.
"My sincere hope is that we all grow in confidence and start to enjoy colour again, if for no other reason than because getting a beige colour scheme to work is horrendously difficult," the expert explained.
Mr Llewelyn-Bowen also told the news provider that cool shades have the effect of making walls appear more distant, while colours such as reds, browns, deep oranges and purples draw them in and make a room more intimate.
Furthermore, he recommended that homeowners keep clippings of photographs and fabrics which they like, to help inspire them when they are designing the new look of a room.
DIY expert Mike Albrecht recently told Mint.com that people have to invest in the best painting products when they are carrying out improvement projects at their home.
Homeowners 'could close aluminum Venetian blinds to deal with heat'
In order to address the problem of hot summer sunlight, homeowners might want to ensure their windows are properly covered, it has been suggested, which might interest those with the likes of aluminum Venetian blinds.
The Warrington Guardian has reported that a variety of heatwave information is being made available to people in the local area by NHS Warrington.
It is believed that blinds could help people to stop their homes from heating up during sunny periods.
Head of emergency planning at the NHS organisation, Rebecca Knight, has discussed some of the other heat-related measures that people might want to take.
She told the newspaper: "The key thing to remember in a heatwave is to keep yourself cool - keep out of the sun, wear light clothing, have plenty of cool drinks."
Meanwhile, blinds may prove useful to people looking to control their home humidity, Mike Baldinelli recently suggested in a London Free Press article.
Owners of aluminium Venetian blinds 'should properly prepare for painting'
It is important that householders take the time to prepare their interiors before they embark on a new painting project, one expert has suggested.
According to Mimi Massoud of HandyPro Handyman Services, there are a variety of ways in which home improvers could prepare their homes before they start the actual process of painting.
In a development which may interest those looking to complement products such as aluminium Venetian blinds, Ms Massoud feels that people should apply trisodium phosphate to dirty surfaces before painting begins.
Meanwhile, the expert feels that if possible, property owners should move furniture out of the room that is set to be painted.
She stated: "Preparing a room for paint is a lot of work. Do not cut corners in the preparation."
Those looking to opt for wallpaper instead of painted walls in their homes may want to take note of the views expressed by Jan Williams, a Wallpaperdirect assistant, who recently suggested that metallics are currently quite a popular trend.
What trends could aluminium Venetian blinds owners follow this summer?
This summer is likely to see many homeowners adopt a sophisticated, low key approach to interior design, one expert has suggested.
Those looking to complement a new set of aluminium Venetian blinds in the coming months by enhancing the appearance of their properties may be interested to note the views expressed by Build It magazine's deputy editor Anna-Marie DeSouza.
She commented: "This summer is all about keeping things natural, low key and sophisticated."
Ms DeSouza continued: "Interiors are big on white walls and statement pieces, coupled with clean lines in the kitchen and bathroom."
Meanwhile, the warmer months of this year could see householders make use of environmentally-friendly products like organic wallpaper and eco paints, the expert went on to say.
When it comes to home improvements, survey results published by thecaliforniacompany.co.uk last month suggested that nine in ten of the women polled by the site own power tools.
People 'could dress walls with fabrics' to bring NY style to homes
There are a variety of measures that people could take in order to add some New York style to their homes, it has been suggested.
Those looking to complement a new set of aluminium Venetian blinds by giving their properties a Manhattan twist may want to note the advice offered by interior design expert Nina Campbell.
Writing in an article for the Daily Telegraph, Ms Campbell has pointed out the potential role that large windows could play in people's plans.
However, she went on to say: "To add an element of cosiness into what otherwise might be a fairly minimalist space, cover the walls with fabric."
In her article, the expert also pointed out that "muted tones on textured fabrics and upholstery" could also prove to be a good option.
When it comes to decorating, women are to keen to have a go at DIY, home improvement expert Francesca Gamble recently suggested.
Expert design advice offered to owners of small properties
There are a number of steps that people can take if they want to maximise the size of their properties, one expert has suggested.
In particular those with small-scale flats may benefit from the guidance which has been provided by design expert Gill Richardson in an interview with the Guardian.
Speaking to the news provider, the interior designer pointed out that property owners might be able to make their rooms appear bigger by focusing on their floors.
She commented: "Keep the same flooring throughout a space to make the area seem larger."
Meanwhile, when it comes to kitchens, Ms Richardson suggested to the publication that storage is something that people should keep firmly in mind if their space is limited.
While the expert's tips may interest those who are considering investing in new aluminium Venetian blinds, home improvers might also want to think about their lighting options, with the Design Blog writer Naresh Chauhan recently suggesting some potential products.
Many UK women 'keen to have a go at home improvements'
UK women do not seem to be shying away from home improvement tasks, according to one DIY expert.
Francesca Gamble believes that many of the country's females are as competent as their male counterparts when it comes to do-it-yourself projects.
She stated: "Women, whether they are living with a partner, with friends or on their own, are taking more of an active role in doing DIY themselves."
They are learning new skills, the expert went on to suggest, while at the same time becoming more dominant figures in the home environment.
Homeowners may be tempted to make DIY house improvements, such as the introduction of aluminium Venetian blinds, during the forthcoming Bank Holiday weekend.
Those looking to paint their interiors during the extended break should take the time to prepare properly before starting any new painting projects, Jason Gurskis recently suggested in a piece published by FoxNews.com.
Interior decorators 'focusing on colour this season'
Homeowners currently appear to be adding colour to their properties when undertaking redecorating projects, it is suggested, which might interest those considering the introduction of new aluminium Venetian blinds.
Speaking to HometownLife.com, furniture expert Judy Schurman has noted the current trend for colourful flourishes.
Ms Schurman, from Huron Valley Furniture, believes that bright spring colours are being used alongside more neutral grey shades.
She is reported by the news provider as saying: "Grey is the new neutral, but it's paired with yellow or other spring brights."
The expert went on to say: "People are definitely adding colour to their interior decor."
Yellow is one colour that householders seem to be introducing to their homes, Ms Schurman feels, with this shade said to be complementing the likes of brown.
Meanwhile, for those revamping family rooms, Troy Hemingway recently suggested in the Oxford-Zeiss Content and Research Guide that soothing colours should be adopted.
Expert offers colour tips to home decorators
Householders looking to repaint their interiors in the near future have been offered a range of advice relating to colour choice.
Speaking in a Chicago Tribune article, home accessories and design expert Jonathan Adler has pointed out some of the shades he is currently excited by.
Property owners keen to add some yellow paint to their houses might be interested to note that Mr Adler feels this colour is "like lemon sorbet for the home".
The news provider reports him as saying that it is a refreshing tone of paint that can act as a "palate cleanser".
Turquoise is another colour that the expert is said to be favouring at the moment, which may interest those who are trying to complement their aluminium Venetian blinds.
Earlier this week, Nina Campbell noted in the Daily Telegraph that hallways can offer people the chance to add daring designs to their homes.
Home improvers 'should shop around for contractors'
Home improvers should take the time to shop around for contractors if they need assistance when carrying out renovation work, it is believed.
Writing in an article for jdnews.com, Bonnie Throckmorton has outlined a range of advice which she and her local attorney general's office believe householders may want to take into account when seeking help.
Among a number of tips, Ms Throckmorton has advised people to "shop around as you would for any large expenditure" when considering hiring a professional.
Meanwhile, those aiming to complement their aluminum Venetian blinds by enhancing the appearance of their property might also want to note that the writer suggests in her article that references should be gained from building contractors before they start any work on a home.
Householders who choose to make tricky home improvements without the help of professionals may end up damaging their properties if they are not careful, LV= recently suggested.
Home renovations 'need budgets'
Homeowners need to plan ahead and set budgets when renovating their properties, it has been suggested.
While aluminium Venetian blinds will not break the bank, a post on kiksmedia.com pointed out that other elements of a home renovation project could be expensive and people should prepare for this.
The source suggested that establishing a budget as early as possible will allow people to carry out renovations in a cost-effective manner, while researching the market will allow them to find attractive deals.
"When you're going to renovate, see to it that you have the extra budget and anticipate that there will be some changes in your plans," the article added.
However, it also claimed that some homeowners may want to spend more money on the project and hire a professional tradesman to help, as this will result in a more finished look.
A recent article by the North American Press Syndicate claimed bright colours are a great way to spruce up interiors and bring a sense of drama to homes.
Homeowners 'focusing on environment' when improving kitchens
When it comes to their kitchens, a number of home improvers appear to be quite keen to display their green credentials, an expert has suggested.
Speaking to Deirdre Kelly in an article published by the Globe and Mail, interior designer Jane Charron has noted that the concept of energy saving is important to many householders.
She told the news provider: "Looking out for the environment is key in kitchens right now."
Ms Charron went on to say that high-tech appliances which are "super-functional but also energy-saving" seem to be proving popular options.
Those who are considering renovating their kitchen, perhaps with the use of aluminium Venetian blinds, might also be keen to note that the expert feels that some people have recently looked to opt for simpler design styles.
Blinds might additionally help the owners of condominium properties to shield their homes from the sun, Barbara Lawlor recently commented in a piece for the Toronto Sun.
Home improvements 'are easy - but remember safety first'
People trying their hand at a bit of DIY, perhaps by installing a new set of aluminium Venetian blinds, should not be afraid of taking the job into their own hands, according to one expert.
TV presenter and DIY aficionado Andrew Bernard said that doing it yourself is really easy, as long as people remember the old adage of "safety first".
This means getting a plan in place before beginning and making sure any relevant safety equipment is worn, if applicable.
"Painting, decorating - simple stuff that if you call in a carpenter would cost you £140 a day plus material - you can do that yourself you just have to think it through … maybe read up on it, check on the internet, it is that easy," added Mr Bernard.
Research from Santander recently indicated of the people in the UK looking to make home improvements, such as fitting roller blinds, 72 per cent plan to tackle the work themselves.
Busy rooms 'could benefit from one shade of paint'
Rooms that appear 'busy' might look better if householders redecorate them with a single shade of paint, it has been suggested.
Those looking to complement a set of aluminium Venetian blinds with carefully chosen wall paint might want to hear the view of Nina Campbell.
Writing in an article for the Daily Telegraph, she commented: "Painting everything - the walls, panelling, bookcases - in the same shade is a great way of creating a calm backdrop for an otherwise busy room."
This could be an option for those who have rooms that contain the likes of period features, the expert believes.
Meanwhile, home decorators have also been advised by Ms Campbell to make sure they think carefully about a room's lighting requirements.
Householders may also benefit from the recent opinions expressed by design consultant Barbara Schirmeister, who told the King Township Sentinel that graphic colours are in this spring.
Home furniture 'should be in correct proportion'
The furniture that people select for their home should be in keeping with the scale of a room, householders have been advised.
Writing in a Plain Dealer article that appears on Cleveland.com, Susan Condon Love has pointed out the views expressed by Martha Stewart Living Omnipedia's senior vice-president Kevin Sharkey concerning interior design.
Mr Sharkey is said to have warned homeowners against overly large chairs and couches which tend to dwarf rooms.
Meanwhile, Ms Condon Love has also noted his dislike of furniture which is distressed.
Such furniture does not offer a very sincere look, Mr Sharkey believes.
Nevertheless, in concluding her summary of the expert's design dislikes, Ms Condon Love has written in her article: "The items on this list are easy to eliminate and might even be considered spring cleaning."
Meanwhile, Cara Gupta Sarkar recently commented in a OneIndia article that lighter shades of paint can help home decorators improve how relaxing their bedroom environment is.
Concept lamp uses Venetian blinds
A new designer lamp could be picked by those looking for furnishings to match their Venetian blinds.
The Enric Jovani and Mariona Cruells piece features an orb-shaped bulb suspended in the centre of a cube frame, with small Venetian blinds surrounding the four walls of the modern design.
Homeowners can use the lamp to achieve a wide variety of lighting options which go beyond the usual dimmer switch, using the blinds to shutter the illumination, have the bulb in full view or a combination of the two.
"Surpassing the on/off routine, the lamp opens a whole universe of nuances and luminosities. Is not just an object, it is a new way to interact with the light," the creators told Design Milk.
The Daily Telegraph recently suggested that homeowners should make sure their homes are properly lit, recommending that people should take lighting into account before decorating.
Natural light 'is a must for kitchens'
Aluminium Venetian blinds installed in kitchens should be utilised to allow as much natural light as possible into the room, it has been claimed.
Homeowners could also consider installing new larger windows, glass doors or even a skylight to enhance light sources in a kitchen space, according to Ideal Home Show improvement expert George Clarke.
He suggested that the kitchen is one of the most important spaces in a family home and requires "a lot of design time to get right".
Mr Clarke added: "A nice extension on your kitchen-dining area at the back of the house can make a massive difference and will transform the way you and your family live."
Last week, Nina Campbell wrote in an article for the Telegraph that good lighting can be key to determining the ambience in a room.
She noted that one of the best ways to improve a room is by changing the lighting ambience, such as by installing aluminium Venetian blinds rather than curtains, or installing a lamp.
Refits should 'maintain original features'
Homeowners refurbishing their homes should attempt to maintain as many original features as possible, according to a leading interior designer.
Home improvements expert with the Ideal Home Show George Clarke insists that it is possible to "strip them back" to give them a "fresh look", such as by updating French windows with aluminium Venetian blinds.
However, he warns against getting rid of these features completely.
Mr Clarke added: "Get your lighting right - keep it as adjustable and dimmable as possible to change the mood and character of the room."
His comments follow advice from celebrity interior designer Linda Barker last month, which suggested that eclectic styles are undergoing a renaissance at the moment.
Trends such as patterned wallpaper and the use of influences from all over the place are coming back into fashion.
She added that homeowners are moving away from boring, formulaic and minimalist looks.
White creates a 'quick and easy fresh look in a room'
Homeowners that are concerned about using too much colour in a kitchen refit should consider painting walls white, a leading home improvement expert claims.
The simplest way to revamp a room quickly is by painting it white, according to the Ideal Home Show's George Clarke.
He explained that white instantly gives a room a fresh look, to which homeowners are then free to add other complementary fittings such as colourful aluminium blinds.
Mr Clarke added: "If you are scared of too much colour in a room, keep it simple, and paint the walls white.
"Your personal pictures and belongings can add the colour you need."
Mr Clarke also suggested that more adventurous homeowners ought to consider selecting one wall in a room to be a feature, onto which they can splash a vibrant colour scheme or wallpaper to create a focus for the room.
His comments come after paint brand Crown suggested a range of colour schemes it expects to be popular in 2010.
The company's selections range from classic and mellow 'paperback' colour combinations, to 'plush' rich and indulgent trends.
Industrial and organic blends 'work well in the home'
A leading New York interior designer believes that blending industrial with organic fittings and features is a great way to create an exciting look in the home.
Speaking to the Orlando Sentinel, reality TV's Thom Fillicia was commenting on the elements that have influenced his own designs, such as those in his recently unveiled collection of home furnishings.
He told the newspaper that he likes to blend "refined details with raw edges", which could easily be replicated by matching traditional furnishings with modern aluminium Venetian blinds.
Filicia added that his designs "could go in an urban loft or federal-style home, a home anywhere from Florida to California".
Last month, interior designer Adrienne Chinn explained that there is trend towards using fresh colours among homeowners in 2010.
She believes that a splash of paint is both easy to do and cost-effective, because buying a new shade to put on the walls is cheap and does not need to be done on every surface to have an effect.
Neon contributes to a home's 'modern look'
Neon colours are a great way to brighten and modernise a room, according to a leading interior designer.
Speaking to the Daily Mail, director of Abode Living Lynda Everett suggested that neon aluminium Venetian blinds may have a place in some homes.
She told the newspaper: "Neon colours are a wonderful way to modernise a neutral white or grey palette, especially if you mix together bright colours such as pinks, purples, limes and mustard.
"Custom-made neon signs are a great way of brightening up any room."
Earlier this month, interior designer Adrienne Chinn suggested that fresh and bright colours are coming back into fashion in 2010.
She explained that "vibrant colours are coming in" and added that "paint is cheap", which means homeowners can change the look of a room "very quickly" and at little cost.
Ms Chinn added that refurbishing just one wall, perhaps with new aluminium Venetian blinds, could help to bring a room on trend.
Home refits 'could trump new-build purchases' in 2010
Landlords and property owners will undertake a number of refurbishment and interior design projects across the portfolios in 2010, it has been claimed.
There is likely to be a big push to repair and refit existing buildings, such as with aluminium Venetian blinds and other fittings, according to Construction News, perhaps rather than investing in pricier new builds.
News editor at the magazine Alex Hawkes does not believe that the repair and refurbishment sector will perform badly going into 2011.
He explained: "A lot of government projects and a lot of private sector projects will move away from new-builds, which are quite expensive, towards repairing their buildings and refurbishing them."
As such, Mr Hawkes suggested that the government is unlikely to invest in a scheme to boost the sector.
Earlier this week, interior design expert Linda Barker suggested that property owners do their research before attempting to do up their homes to help focus ideas.
Property refurbs set for 2010 'explosion'
People are set to stay put in their current home and make property refurbishments than move house in the current financial climate, it has been claimed.
Editor of Build It magazine Duncan Hayes believes homeowners are more likely to fit wooden Venetian blinds and other furniture than buy a new home this year.
He suggested this could be due to the continued lull in confidence across the UK property market, which is only just beginning to show signs of recovery.
Mr Hayes said: "People move because they have to - jobs change or circumstances change.
"I still think it will be a year of renovation, so perhaps that will increase spend over the whole DIY market."
Earlier this month, Verdict Research retail analyst Matthew Piner suggested that bathroom renovations will be particularly popular in 2010, following on from the popularity of kitchen and garden refurbishments last summer.
New software 'could help with interior design window blind selection'
Brits considering a home refit can now plan how their living room will look prior to investing in aluminium Venetian blinds and other fittings.
Sweet Home 3D is a new software application that enables homeowners to plan interior design changes and get an idea of what a room will look like prior to making any drastic decisions.
Both Mac and Windows compatible, the Java programme is easily downloadable, and is recommended as a fun and useful way to try before you buy, according to Download Squad.
The website recommends using the software to find out whether certain colour combinations homeowners may not consider will work together, alongside their furniture and existing living room fittings.
Earlier this month, interior designer and member of the British Institute of Interior Design Carolyn Trevor explained that vibrant colours can be used in combination with black and white to create a bold, graphic effect.
Femininity 'should be made to dominate interiors'
Rather than refitting rooms with modern styling complemented by softer, more feminine touches, Karen Sealy believes that turning this approach on its head can make a space feel more homely.
This could include replacing aluminium Venetian blinds with wooden alternatives or roller blinds in softer colours.
Speaking to Your Home, she explained: "Toss a cardigan on the bed in a minimalist room and you can ruin the look.
"I wanted to do something more liveable, because I think it reflects the current desire for casual comfort and reassurance."
Earlier this week, Matthew Piner of Verdict Research hinted that roller blinds and other fittings suitable for bathrooms could be high on the agenda for homeowners in 2010.
He suggested that there is likely to be an upturn in bathroom refits, following boosts to the gardening sector in 2009.
Aluminium Venetian blinds to contribute "metallic magic" to 2010 home designs?
Aluminium Venetian blinds could be an important part of the home in 2010, with 'Metallic Magic' picked out as one of the hottest design trends for this year.
Interior design experts have indicated that the most on-trend home fixtures this year could include metallic features with a gold, silver or bronze finish.
This could see aluminium Venetian blinds contrasted with wood, according to Landon Homes.
Metallic fixtures are "low lustre" and help to provide an "edge of elegance" any room.
Landon Homes also pointed out that solid colours will help to provide interior designs with stability and control - which could be an important trend for people as the world emerges from the recession.
Meanwhile, the classic look will also receive attention by those refurbishing their home this year, particularly timeless, soft and familiar lines that offer some home comfort.
These 2010 design trends have been picked out following House Beautiful magazine's insistence that patterned and retro fabrics will be popular across UK homes this year.