
Parkland® Wood Blinds
Real wood with natural grain, in painted and stained finishes.

Adjust daylight and privacy with a tilt of the slats. At John Crawford Company in Woodland Hills, you can compare wood, faux wood, metal and vertical blinds, with measuring and installation handled by our team.
You can tilt the slats to let in daylight, then raise the blind when you want more of the view. At a sliding door, vertical blinds draw to the side so you can walk through. Start with the way you use the opening, then choose the material.
Real wood brings grain and stained finishes. Faux wood is an option for rooms where moisture is a concern. Hold the finishes alongside the colors in your trim, floors and furniture to see what works together.
We carry Hunter Douglas and Alta blinds and can help you compare the choices for your windows.
Compare the slat materials and finishes, then look at the vertical styles for wider openings.

Real wood with natural grain, in painted and stained finishes.

A faux wood option designed to resist warping and fading. Consider it for bathrooms, sunrooms and other spaces where moisture or strong sunlight affects the material.

Metal slats in a range of colors and sizes. Tilt them to adjust daylight or raise the blind to see out.

Fabric vanes give these blinds a softer look and diffuse daylight. Choose light-filtering or light-dimming fabric, depending on the light and privacy you want.

Vertical vanes tilt for light control and draw to the side. We plan the opening direction around the way you use the window or sliding door.

Wide fabric panels run along a track and stack to the side when open. They give large windows and sliding doors a broad, paneled look.

Sheer panels with adjustable vertical fabric vanes soften daylight across wide windows and doors. Tilt the vanes to change the view and privacy.
A window handle or shallow frame can affect which blind fits. We measure at several points and check the mounting space and clearance, including room for the blind to tilt, lift or draw to the side. For sliding doors, we also look at where the treatment gathers when it’s open.
You don't need a whole-house project to call us. If you're replacing a blind in one room, we'll help you choose for that window and explain the next steps.
If you’re working on several rooms, the blinds can coordinate without all being the same. A bathroom may suit a different material from a living room.
Wood blinds have natural grain and painted or stained finishes. EverWood® Faux Wood Blinds offer a wood-style look and are designed to stand up to humidity and sunlight. They’re worth considering for a bathroom or sunroom.
Closed slats reduce incoming light, but light can still pass through gaps and around the edges. If a darker bedroom is your main goal, we'll discuss suitable shade or drapery options as well.
We repair some blinds, including selected outside brands, when suitable parts are available. Tell us what’s broken and email us photos. We’ll review the product’s condition and parts availability to see whether repair is worth considering.
Monday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.Appointment Only
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