Venitian Blinds
A Venetian blind is made with horizontal slats, one above another, suspended by strips of cloth, or by cords. This keep all slats together and allow to rotate through about 180 degrees.
The slats are designed to rotate in such a way that they overlap with one side facing inward and then in the opposite direction. Meanwhile they overlap with the other side facing inward. By varying the rotation, various degrees of separation are effected between the slats.
There are also lift cords passing through slots in each slat. When these cords are pulled, the bottom of the blind moves upward causing the lowest slats to press the underside of the next highest slat as the blind is raised. A modern variation of the lift cords combines them with the rotational cords in slots on the two edges of each slat. This avoids the slots otherwise required to allow a slat to rotate despite a lift cord passing through it, thus decreasing the amount of light passing through a closed blind.
Venetian blinds are basic slatted blinds made of metal or plastic; wooden slats are sometimes used but these are usually referred to as wood blinds or bamboo blinds. Venetian blinds were patented by Edward Beran in London on 11 December 1769[1], but in reality Venetian blinds were invented by the Japanese long before then. Slat width can be between 16-120 mm, with 50 mm being a common width.
 Real Wood Venetian Window Blinds up to 72w x 54h  US $93.46
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 Real Wood Venetian Window Blinds up to 12w x 78h US $49.48
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 Real Wood Venetian Window Blinds up to 42w x 66h US $65.00
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 Real Wood Venetian Window Blinds up to 24w x 24h US $725.22
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 Venetian Blind Cord Dark Brown 3mm 10 metre lengths US $6.16
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 Real Wood Venetian Window Blinds up to 48w x 42h US $50.77
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