Bali Blinds

Blind brackets, wands, valance clips, and cord parts for repairing or mounting window blinds at home.

Blind Book Bundle
5.086 sold
$30.00
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Introduction

Most searches for a blind brand end at a broken part rather than a whole window covering, so the practical job is matching brackets, wands, and clips to hardware already on the wall.

  • Headrail width and profile, since inside-mount brackets only fit a specific rail depth and shape.
  • Part type, because tilt wands, cord locks, valance clips, and end caps are not interchangeable.
  • Material and finish, as plastic clips cost less while metal brackets carry heavier wood or faux wood slats.

Measure the rail and photograph the broken piece before ordering so the replacement lines up with the existing holes.

FAQs

Remove one bracket and measure the headrail opening in inches, noting whether the rail is square or rounded. Photograph both the bracket and the rail end so you can compare shapes against the listing images.

Often yes. Many wands hook onto a small loop at the tilt mechanism and pull free with a gentle twist. Match the wand length to the drop of the window so it stays within easy reach.

Small clips snap over the headrail and grip the back of the valance. They crack with age and sunlight, and replacing all of them at once keeps the valance hanging evenly across the whole width.

They are. Inside-mount brackets sit within the window frame and need precise depth clearance, while outside-mount hardware attaches to the wall or trim and gives you more room for error during installation.

Sometimes they ship together, sometimes separately. Read the package contents line closely, because ordering a lock without matching cord leaves the repair unfinished until a second delivery arrives.