Roller Blinds for Centurion Golf Estate Homes
The workhorse of the range — a clean fabric panel on an aluminium tube, made to measure for every window from a water-facing living room to a west-facing bedroom.
Blockout, sunscreen, or both on one bracket
A roller blind is the simplest thing on the range, which is exactly why it does most of the work in a Centurion Golf Estate home. Blockout fabric stops light completely — the standard for bedrooms on a cold highveld morning, or a media room that needs total dark regardless of season.
Water- and fairway-facing living areas are a different problem. Sunscreen fabric, usually 3% or 5% openness, cuts glare and UV while keeping the view through during the day — daytime privacy, though it reverses at night when the lights go on inside. For a room that catches both direct sun and reflected glare off the water, a double roller pairs blockout and sunscreen on one bracket, so you switch between them without changing anything else on the window.
- Blockout for total dark in bedrooms and media rooms
- Sunscreen (3% or 5% openness) keeps the water and fairway view while cutting glare and UV
- Double roller combines both fabrics on a single bracket
- Cassette pelmets hide the tube in estate-friendly, colour-matched finishes
- Chain control with child-safe tensioners, or fully motorised
Built for the way Centurion Golf Estate windows are actually used
A single roller blind runs to about 3m of fabric width before it needs help — beyond that, we either split the run with a central join line or motorise linked blinds so a wide water- or fairway-facing wall of glass still operates as one unit. It's a common conversation on the larger stands out here, where a living area can span several metres of unbroken glazing looking straight at the dam or down the course.
Because so much of that glazing is visible from the water and the fairway itself, estate homes tend to want a tidier finish than a suburban street ever demands — cassettes and fascias in neutral, low-visibility tones rather than anything that competes with the view. And where a window is too wide, too high, or simply inconvenient to reach with a wand, motorisation turns the whole thing into a one-button job — see our page on motorised blinds & automation for how that works.
What a roller blind costs out here
Take these as a guide per square metre, installed, rather than a quotation. A manual roller in blockout, sunscreen or light-filter fabric runs R1,000 to R1,600 per square metre. Plain blockout in a stock colour sits at the lower end of that; a 3% sunscreen in a wide fabric, or a twin bracket running mesh and blockout together, sits at the upper end.
Motorised, it prices at R2,500 to R3,800 for each square metre, covering the tube motor, the control you choose and the setup on fitting day. On a wide water-facing wall that is usually the practical route rather than a luxury. Small windows carry a minimum charge, because the brackets, the tube and the fitting time barely shrink with the size, and the number that binds is the per-window figure written after the free measure.
Roller blinds across Centurion Golf Estate's wider estate belt
The same blockout-sunscreen-or-double logic travels well beyond Centurion Golf Estate itself — mature-garden windows in Eldoraigne, fresh open-plan glazing in Raslouw, and fairway-facing living rooms at Copperleaf and Blue Valley all get the same free-measure, made-to-measure treatment.
See the fabrics against your own windows
A free in-home measure is the only way to get colours and openness levels right — book yours and we'll bring the samples.