Graber Traditions® Composite and Lake Forest® Faux Wood Blinds
The warmth of real wood delivered to rooms that require a humidity-resistant solution. These easy-to-clean blinds are engineered to prevent warping, fading, cracking, and peeling—ideal for kitchens, laundry rooms, bathrooms, or any other high-humidity area.
Choosing Between Composite and Faux Wood Blinds
Lighter weight and with wider ladder spacing than faux wood blinds, Graber Composite Blinds withstand the highest humidity and share a color palette with Graber Composite Shutters for a whole home solution.
Faux wood blinds come with either solid color slats or with patterns that closely mimic the grain of real wood. Made from PVC for fire- and moisture-resistance, faux wood blinds combine natural wood beauty with modern engineering.
Composite and Faux Wood Blinds Product Options
Superior solutions for when you want the look of real wood blinds but the needs of your space require a moisture-resistant alternative
Traditions® Composite Blinds
Moisture-resistant, polymer composite 2" and 2½" slats with superior strength and available with a smooth finish
Lake Forest® Faux Wood Blinds
Moisture-resistant, durable, solid or wood-grain patterned PVC available in 2” and 2½” slats
Experience effortless, convenient window treatment control. Cordless options are the safer choice for homes with children and pets.
Wand Tilt
Instead of cords, a single, slender wand comes color-coordinated with your blind; available with cord lift or cordless lift
Cord Tilt
Easy-to-operate, the durable cord tilt allows you to open or close slats with a simple pull; available with cord lift or cordless lift
Motorized Tilt
Provides easy operation of hard to reach or large blinds with the touch of a button; available with cord lift
Take control of your space with options that offer additional light blocking and privacy.
NoHoles™
For maximum privacy and light control, route holes on each slat are eliminated so less light slips through
Cloth Tapes
Strips of colorful fabric align with the route holes on each slat, protecting privacy, and allowing less light to slip through.