Plantation shutter repairs
Plantation shutter repairs, photos first.
Loose blades, a tilt rod that will not hold, a hinge that has given up or a sliding panel off its track — most shutter faults can be fixed. Send us photos and we will tell you whether yours can, before anyone comes out.
- Broken or loose blades
- Broken pins
- Tilt rods
- Hinges
- Sliding tracks & mechanisms
- Replacement parts
1 · Send photos
The whole product, and a close-up of the problem.
2 · We assess
We tell you if it is repairable and what is involved.
3 · We book it in
Only once we know the visit is worthwhile.
Common shutter faults
Blades that have come loose or will not stay where you put them, broken pins, tilt rods that have snapped or come away from the louvres, worn or broken hinges, and sliding or bi-fold panels that have dropped or come off their tracks. Most of these come down to a small part.
The fix depends on the shutter’s make and material, which is why the photos matter — a close-up of the fault and any label or sticker on the frame help us find the right part.
Common questions
Can a broken shutter blade be fixed?
Usually. Loose or broken blades are one of the most common repairs. Send a close-up of the blade and where it meets the frame, and we will tell you what is involved.
My tilt rod has come off — can you repair it?
Tilt rods are often repairable or replaceable. A photo of the whole panel and a close-up of where the rod has come away tells us most of what we need to know.
Can you fix shutters that were installed by someone else?
Often, yes. Any brand or product information you can find on a label or sticker helps us source the right parts.