CHICOLOGY Vertical Blinds , Room Divider for Sliding Glass Doors , Temporary Wall , Closet Curtain, Woven Truffle (Natural Woven) W:46-86 x H:Up-to 96 inches

So worth it! Took me about two hours to take down our own blinds and put these new ones up by myself. Way better than those thin outdated cracked vertical blinds.

Love the curtains

These blinds worked well before our cat got to them. Assembly took longer than expected but it wasn't hard! Just tedious. The blinds let a little light in still which I like, and they slide easily back and forth. But then we got 2 cats....and let me tell you they LOVE these blinds. So much so they scratched them to heck. Hope I can find some replacement panels. They are just held on by Velcro so hoping so. Also, the Velcro can withstand the weight of a ten pound cat without any issue. Pretty sturdy!

First I'd like to say I am pretty handy. I have over 20+ years of experience building and assembling stuff for my wife. I ALWAYS read the instructions. Also never have found any product "so difficult" to put together. Until today.These curtains are very good-looking but also very hard to put together. Better dust off your engineering skills because you will need them. You need to perfectly align basically a poorly-woven vinyl material that will trick you every single time into thinking you've done well until it comes apart again. Your table will have so many threads that some may fall to the floor without you noticing. I don't know how many times I've taken them out of my dog's mouth. PLEASE be careful if you have little kids that can crawl and take them.Instructions: (One-person assembly assumed)(1) Start by assembling the metal parts that move the panels left and right. Then attach them to the top rail. Then take the WHOLE rail and position it to the wall where you will then mark the holes. I accomplished this effortlessly only because I had a curtain installed before so I used the holes as guides and put a screw in before hanging the rail. No way you can accomplish this with a single person.(2) Drill holes, attach the rail, be done. Easy.(3) Take out the panels and begin attaching them with the velcro lining to the rails. Easy.(4) CUT the panels to your liking. Full stop. These are woven panels. Don't just take some scissors and start ripping because you will tear them apart. Instead, mark with a ruler at both sides from the end up and using a level, make a straight line with a pencil or sharpie then using a sharp box cutter, cut them straight. I lack cutting skills so I had to do this.(5) This is the most frustrating step. Attach the metal weighs/white metal lining to the end of the panel you just cut. Again, this is a woven panel. It will crease and come apart frustrating you as you hopelessly try to insert it LIKE THE INSTRUCTIONS say to do. NOPE. Don't do this. Instead, FOLD the material inside the inner metal strip, secure it with some tape, THEN attempt to slowly insert it inside the rail. Be consistent, a little at a time while holding the other end. It will take you a lot of time, but I took the frustration for you so you don't have to cry while doing it like I did.(6) Annoying last step. Screw microscopic headless screws into the rail you just cried on using a hair-thin hex key. Hopefully I have thin fingers and wasn't much of a problem. But the real problem is, if one of these tiny screws fall, it's both a hazard and a pain in the rear since they can be easily swollen and hard to find again. Do this step on an ample table where you can see what you're doing.Done! (sigh) I love how they look, but I am afraid they won't last long, considering the amount of time I spent putting them on - it's not fair. If you have an enemy, consider giving them as a present to them. It's a guaranteed torture.

This is my second purchase because I liked the first sets so much. It's just beautiful and chic. BUT...1. they've changed the design of sliding rails, so instead of being able to screw the sliding rails directly onto the ceiling from below. You would now have to screw mounting brackets onto ceiling first, then clip the rails onto the brackets. I think that still wouldn't be too challenging if you were installing it onto walls instead of the ceiling. I was installing them as room partitioner that stretched for 11 ft in length. So aligning the brackets on the ceiling in near perfect straight line, as the mounting tolerance on the rail is REAL small, was a real task. Clipping the rails onto the brackets wasn't as difficult, but it's no picnic either. 2. The sets that I bought 8 years ago are still in good shape, but with the new set, the edges of the panels are real flimsy, and doesn't take much for the edge to separate from the panel body. In fact, one panel had a separated edge out the box, and a second panel's edge has become frayed from rubbing against the pull bar after just 2 days. 3. If you need 2 sets to connect together like I did, be aware the leading panel on the 2nd connecting set won't continue the first set's panel stagger pattern. Again, they just look so elegant, and I really enjoy the way they look, but the installation challenges as nothing was easy like with the first set, and poor construction of the new set has made me real hesitant about purchasing again if I ever needed a room partitioner in the future.

Easy to install. Great quality.

Great

Im obsessed with them! Love them!