Headrails are used in venetian and vertical blinds and is the part that contains the operating mechanism
The thick metal part of the blind where all the tracking is located. During installation, headrails are attached to the brackets and form the stabilizing portion of the blind.
Top of a window covering. Typically attached to the installation brackets and houses operational components (such as the manual or motorized lifting system).
Top of a window covering that typically attaches to the installation brackets.
The hardware at the top of the blind where the tracks and other mechanical parts are located. With horizontal blinds, you can choose multiple blinds on a single headrail (two or three) if you have more than one window in the same frame.
The long steel box at the top of the blind, holds and hides all of the working mechanisms and is made of lightweight, strong steel.
The headrail is the hardware and housing at the top of a blind or shade. It includes all the working mechanisms and is the main unit of support for the window treatment.
The metal rail at the top of a blind or shade, which also conceals lift cords.
Hardware system located at the top of the blind that houses all of the working mechanisms.
Usually metal, this is the hardware at the top of the blind or shade where mechanical devices such as the track are located. It is common to opt for more than one blind on a single head rail.
