Indoor Window Shutters Trinity

Indoor Window Shutters TrinityNo matter what the situation is, if someone feels as though they can save an item and avoid spending more money on something new, they would. This is something that is even seen when someone is looking into getting new indoor window shutters. Trinity residents might have exterior window shutters on their home already, and they may ask window shutter professionals if they can save them or repurpose them to use them as window shutters. While this is a possibility if someone is determined to do so, it is not the best option. Simply put, exterior window shutters do not have the same functionality as interior window shutters.

Why Repurposing Exterior Shutters Maybe a Bad Idea

If someone has only had their exterior window shutters for a short period of time, this option is more viable, but most people who have exterior window shutters have had them for years. Years of being outside and being exposed to bad weather can take a toll on window shutters, so they may not be in ready shape to use as indoor window shutters Trinity residents should know that if they are painted there is a good chance that the color is peeling or fading, or many there are physical scratches and dings on the material itself that may not look great inside a home.

The Functionality of Interior Shutters

Exterior window shutters usually cannot be moved around, and are often more so for decoration. They may be able to be open and closed, but oftentimes they are not sturdy and can open and close with strong winds. But when it comes to indoor window shutters, Trinity residents should be made aware that they are operated on a tilt bar mechanism. This is how the louvers of the window shutters are able to open and close, similar to how traditional blinds work. If you use exterior shutters as interior shutters, there is going to be little to no benefit of doing so, because you can control or maneuver them into the position that you want.

*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Shutter Professionals*