Many people are drawn to the natural beauty of having window shutters installed into their home because of their outward appearance. They go great with many types of home decor, and can go in any room of the home to replace traditional blinds and curtains.
While the outside construction of window shutters is great to look at, many times homeowners will find out the major functionality of their shutters is hiding, and this includes inside window shutters. Town n Country residents should be made aware that there are many features that are included in window shutters that homeowners need to know about.
All of these modifications affect the construction of inside window shutters, and they should be talked about for homeowners who are interested in any type of window shutters.
Aluminum Reinforced Stiles
One of the features that pertains to the construction of inside window shutters that is not seen much by homeowners is the fact that the white polyurethane and faux wood shutters are reinforced with aluminum on the inside.
When it comes to inside window shutters, Town n Country residents should know that this feature makes them much stronger, and less likely to break if they are struck by an animal or a small child playing in the house. Reinforced aluminum does not affect the look or feel of inside window shutters, and they will never really be seen, that is why many people do not know that this is a feature.
Hidden Magnets and Advanced Staple Technology
More features that do not get recognized enough by homeowners are the hidden magnets that help the shutters open and close, and also the advanced staple technology that lets homeowners move the louvers into a specific position.
When talking about the magnets of inside window shutters, Town n Country residents might notice them only when they want to open up their shutters to open their windows. These magnets help keep the shutters wrapped around the edges of a window sill.
The Staples are just important to the functionality of the inside window shutters as the magnets are. These staples need to be strong but movable in order for homeowners to move the louvers of their shutters with the help of a tilt bar, usually found in the center of the shutters or off to the side.
*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Simply Shutters*