acoustic vertical window blinds


Does anyone have  recommendations for manufacturers or suppliers of room blackening/darkening vertical window blinds for use in my mostly audio room? On each equal length side of each speaker ( a bit over 6' ) there are windows, on one side a standard double hung, on the other a rather large 4 panel bow window (over looking a fairly lovely private natural setting). I may or may not stay in this house for very long, so I neither want to overinvest nor shortchange my listening pleasure. I need to replace the current vertical blinds, and thought my fellow Audiogoner's might have some suitable suggestions.

Thanks in advance.

unsound
Adding to Geoff’s description the window dots, which are actually quite large being about 2” across and 1/4” thick, when correctly placed help damp resonances in the panels of windows.

I also have HFTs (and SR ART resonators) on my window as well. Each of these tools serves a different purpose
1. The marigo dots damp the glass and make it more like a wall
2. The sound planks treat reflections from the glass/wall
3. The HFTs then focus the sound at the reflection points and make the glass/wall disappear

The good thing is all three are readily removable

ps my window is also an acoustically designed dual double pane setup without any parallel surfaces ...
OK. Thanks guys. This is very useful information. I won't try them in our current house as there is simply too much glass to treat. But our new house which is in the building stage, I can plan to incorporate similar tech for it. Cheers. A.
You might wanted to consider the current available vertical blinds from Blinds on The Net. I believed the Balmoral Textured Block Out Vertical Blinds is the one you are looking for.


Just an addendum to say there are a couple issues with glass doors and windows. There’s the fairly obvious vibration issue which, like room walls, can be dealt with a number of ways. But there’s also the RFI issue that might be less obvious. I suspect tiny little bowls will help with RF, although that’s not obvious. Maybe other things, too...Plus one can try to protect electronics from RF once you’ve allowed it into the room through the windows. Not to mention reflected acoustic waves.