The Kingfisher Peacock Roman Blind from our exclusive Natural History Museum collection showcases vibrant kingfishers gracefully flying through drooping willow branches on a deep blue background. Crafted from 100% recycled polyester, it is designed to enhance privacy with its full lining. This eco-friendly choice comes in various sizes and includes all necessary fixings, making installation simple. The child-safe design features detachable clips for secure cord management. This piece not only brings a touch of nature indoors but also supports wetland conservation efforts.
**In collaboration with the Natural History Museum*** Beautiful Kingfisher design* 100% recycled polyester* Improves privacy – Lined* All fixings included The Kingfisher roman blind is part of our Natural History Museum collection. This very special collaboration has been influenced by the Museum’s incredible collections. The roman blind features colourful kingfishers flying amongst the pendulous branches of the weeping willow, all set against a rich blue background colour. Fully lined for added insulation and privacy, the blind is available in a choice of sizes to suit your needs and is perfect for bringing the beauty of nature into your home. At the back of your Roman Blind, the cords attach to the fabric using clips. We take the safety and well-being of children very seriously, so these clips also double up as a child-safety feature. They will detach when they are put under too much strain to prevent the risk of strangulation. If they become detached accidentally during use of your blind, these can be easily clipped back into place to allow normal operation of the cords.**Natural History Museum x Dunelm**The Kingfisher Roman Blind is part of the Wetlands collection. Wetland habitats are vitally important in supporting an abundance of plants and animals that thrive in these unique and complex ecosystems. With this collection we’re shining a light on some of the wonderful species that you can find in the UK’s wetland areas and highlighting the need to protect these incredible yet vulnerable habitats.© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2023. All Rights Reserved.
