Repairs & pricing
A small part can stop the whole blind.
Most blind failures are mechanical: a cord wears through, a tilt part stops turning, a lift will not hold, or a clip breaks. Those are reasons to inspect the covering—not automatic reasons to replace it.
Describe the problem to David
01
The blind hangs crooked or will not lift
Start with the cords. A cord carries the load every time the blind goes up or down. When it frays, snaps, or pulls unevenly, one side can stop moving while the rest of the covering remains sound.
What to tell David
Whether the blind is stuck up or down, whether one side hangs lower, and roughly how wide the window is.
02
The slats will not open or close
The tilt mechanism turns the slats. If the wand turns without moving anything, the cord pulls without changing the angle, or the slats stop partway, the working part in the headrail may be worn or disconnected.
What to tell David
Whether you use a wand or cords to tilt the slats, and whether the control moves freely or feels jammed.
03
The blind rises but will not stay up
The lift and lock parts have to hold the cord once the blind is raised. If the covering slides back down or will not release, the mechanism needs to be checked.
What to tell David
Whether the blind still lifts, whether it drops immediately, and if the cord feels normal when you pull it.
04
A valance, clip, or bracket has broken
Mounting and trim hardware can fail while the blind itself still works. A replacement clip or bracket is a much smaller job than replacing a covering that already fits the window.
What to tell David
Which piece is loose or missing. A photo can help David understand the shape and mounting before the visit.

Older, larger, and worth keeping
A nine-foot blind is awkward to take down and harder to carry to a shop. A 15-, 22-, or 30-year-old covering may still suit the house better than what is available now. David’s service is built around handling that work where the blind is installed.
Current basic pricing
Basic pricing includes the trip charge and all cords and parts needed for the repair.
First blind$75
Each additional blind$60
Some jobs need a conversation first. Call David, explain what broke, and he will schedule the on-site visit.
David repairs it where it belongs.
- You call.Tell David what the blind is doing and how many coverings need attention.
- He comes to you.There is no storefront drop-off and no need to haul the blind across town.
- He takes it down and repairs it.David removes the covering, makes the necessary repair, and brings the parts for the job.
- He puts it back and tests it.The visit is not finished until the blind or shade is reinstalled and operating at the window.
“He came out and fixed all of our blinds the same day and now we have working blinds for a fraction of the cost of buying new ones! I’m so glad that we found David and opted to repair rather than replace our blinds.”
Savanna Berezniak · Google review