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The attractions of a conservatory are obvious. They bridge the interior of the house and the garden, affording panoramic views of your garden or surrounding land. What greater joy is there in life than to sit on your conservatory, warmed by the central heating but still able to enjoy the openness of your garden?

 Some people feel exposed surrounded by all windows, particularly in the evening or later at night. Conservatory roof blinds allow you to make double use of the space, transforming it from bridge to the garden during the day to a warm and cosy sitting room at night.

The blinds are opened and closed with the pull of a cord, making their operation safe and simple. There is no hassle or danger of injury from anyone having to climb onto footstools or stepladders in order to reach their blinds.

Neither is it a problem if you have opening roof windows in your conservatory. The blinds clip into the window frame and move along with it, so that the window can be opened and closed without obstruction or hassle. The only thing to bear in mind is that there may be a very small gap between the bottom of the blind and the window frame. This is to allow clearance for the opening mechanism that is found on some opening windows and should make minimal aesthetic difference.

We've already discussed how the conservatory forms a bridge between the home and garden. Conservatory roof blinds can reinforce this connection. They can extend the design of the rest of your house or bring in something of the garden (e.g. through the use of wooden blinds or blinds with a green colouring).

In the height of summer, with the sun beating down, conservatories can become overly bright and quite stuffy. Opening a door isn't always practical either, as it can mean letting in pollen and insects (a double headache for those of us who suffer from hay fever). By closing your roof blinds but keeping the rest open, you can enjoy a veranda-style experience: the sun's rays are kept off, but you are free to enjoy the view. The same also applies for those of us who find romance in a more windswept climate, but don't want to be deafened by the drumming of rain on the roof panes.

There's also an economic advantage here. We're all increasingly thinking about our monthly bills and carbon footprint. Blinds and curtains are an easy and efficient form of insulation in any part of the house, but particularly in a place with so much exposed glass as a conservatory. Many end up keeping the door to their conservatory closed during the winter and all but abandoning the room , so large can the cost be to heat some older conservatories. Blinds will reflect the heat back in and keep it practical to use the room throughout the year. Blinds for conservatories are a great way to reduce your bills and your impact on the environment at the same time.

Conservatory roof blinds also reflect heat back in during the winter. With good double glazing and quality fitting, there's little reason a conservatory should be any colder than any other part of the house. Despite this, there is a psychological which can lead to conservatories feeling colder than they really are. In most conservatories, one inherits the the outer wall of the house. When combined with the wide views of your garden, it engenders a sense of being outside - lovely in the summer, but it can leave you feeling chillier than you really are at other times of years. Conservatory blinds bring the room in during autumn or winter, creating a sense of warmth and comfort. It's a great way to avoid the "out of season" impression of a conservatory in winter.

Conservatory roof blinds are so much more than a simple aesthetic choice. They do offer style, but they're also practical. With a simple pull on a cord, you can transform your conservatory to suit any time of year: a bright, open veranda in summer; a warm, extra sitting room in winter.