CHICOLOGY Blinds for Windows, Mini Blinds, Window Blinds, Door Blinds, Blinds & Shades, Camper Blinds, Mini Blinds for Windows, Horizontal Window Blinds, Gloss White, 30"W X 84"H

For the price, they are well made and were relatively easy to install. They look clean and smart.

I ordered several of these to replace all of my window coverings. The installation was easy and the product looks great. The measurements are exactly as described in the details. They seem sturdy. Time will tell if they can hold up to UV exposure

Haven't had these very long, but seem to be decent blinds. The slats close tightly and are easy to raise and lower and stay in place once set.I was ready to order a few others when it occurred to me that in order to raise and lower, I must have access to the bottom of the blind, so won't work on those windows behind furniture.

The blinds were nice but know hardware to put them up.

It would be helpful if in directions you would indicate where the brackets should be mounted. I had 14.5 inch blinds and had to relocate brackets I had installed because they would interfere with blind mechanism. I

Since I just got them and haven't installed disregard the review stars. I contacted the seller and here's what I received. The last photo I took and is what the correct brackets are for 71"W X 36"H. The first four photos were in their PDF sent to me. They wrote:"The first thing to note is that these brackets are not side-mounted brackets. They clip into the opening at the top of the headrail and then the L shape of the bracket hugs the headrail around the back side, as shown below.First, you would mount the brackets. When doing an inside mount, the screws would be drilled through the oblong openings at the top of the bracket, up into the window frame. If doing an outside mount, the screws would be drilled through the oblong holes at the back of the bracket, into the wallAfter that, you would angle the shade at about a 45 degree angle, with the top of the headrail pointing downward towards you. Rest the bottom back edge of the headrail on the hooked part protruding at the bottom of the bracket, like show below [fourth photo I've attached]From there, you would tilt the headrail back into the upright position and the hooked part at the top of the bracket should click into place under the front lip at the top of the headrail. The arrows below show how the bracket holds the headrail securely from the front and back when it is properly installed"