Marbling Blackout Roller Blind

In collaboration with the Natural History Museum

• Stunning Marble Design
• Made from Durable & Recycled Materials
• Blackout Lining – Prevents Unwanted Light & Aids Privacy
• Stylish Metal Chain
• All Fixings Included
• Available in Multiple Sizes

Dress your windows in elegance with our Marbling Blackout Roller Blind – a stunning display of marbling print, perfect for those who seek to infuse both colour and style into their living spaces. Crafted from durable and recycled materials, this blind is not just a feast for the eyes, but a lasting addition to your home.

Unleash its versatility in spaces that demand resilience; with moisture-resistant properties, it's an ideal choice for bathrooms or kitchens, combining fashion with function. Experience the luxury of enhanced privacy and a serene ambience as the blackout lining keeps unwanted external light at bay, creating a sanctuary within your home.

The premium touch is not overlooked – a stylish metal chain accompanies this blind, adding a touch of sophistication to your decor. Available in a variety of sizes, including a long drop option, it effortlessly caters to your unique window dimensions. And because we believe in making your decorating journey seamless, we've included all the fixings you need for your convenience!

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 Dunelm

Inspired by the decorative endpapers found in many historical books from the Museum’s library, the Marbling collection takes its name from the classic technique ‘paper marbling’ – a method to decorate paper by applying colour to a water solution creating beautiful kaleidoscopic patterns, which are then transferred to paper. A traditional technique used for hundreds of years - its exact origins are unknown - due to the nature of the process, no two designs are ever identical.

© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2024. All Rights Reserved.