Kingfisher Blackout Roller Blind Kingfisher (Blue)

In collaboration with the Natural History Museum * Stunning Kingfisher Design * Made from Durable & Recycled Materials * Blackout Lining – Prevents Unwanted Light & Aids Privacy * Stylish Metal Chain * All Fixings Included * Available in Multiple Sizes Meet the Kingfisher Blackout Roller Blind – a window dressing that takes inspiration from the mesmerising kingfisher, a true gem of our English waterways. Revel in the rich colours that mirror the exotic plumage of these magnificent birds, adding a touch of nature's beauty to your living space. Crafted from durable and recycled material, this blind is not just a feast for the eyes but also a practical addition to your home.Experience the luxury of enhanced privacy with its blackout lining, ensuring unwanted external light stays out while keeping prying eyes at bay. The premium feel is accentuated by the stylish metal chain, a small detail that speaks volumes about the quality of this product. Available in a variety of sizes, including a long drop option, it effortlessly caters to your unique window dimensions. To top it off, we've included all the fixings for your convenience – because we believe in making your decorating journey as easy as possible.Please Note: Young children can be strangled by loops in pull cords, chains, tapes and inner cords that operate the product. To avoid strangulation and entanglement, keep cords out of the reach of young children. Cords may become wrapped around a child’s neck. Move beds, cots and furniture away from window covering cords. Do not tie cords together. Make sure cords do not twist and create a loop.Natural History Museum x DunelmThe Kingfisher Blackout Roller Blind is part of the Wetlands collection. Wetland habitats are vitally important in supporting an abundance of plants and animals that thrive in these unique and complex ecosystems. With this collection we’re shining a light on some of the wonderful species that you can find in the UK’s wetland areas and highlighting the need to protect these incredible yet vulnerable habitats.© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2024. All Rights Reserved.

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