Heavy Duty Strip Blind SILVER SCREEN BLIND (80cm wide-UK Standard door size)

This was excellent value. Our elderly dog had become phobic about flies in the house and although they didn't bother us, we needed to stop them coming in. This works brilliantly. We hung it from a couple of cup hooks (not supplied) at our kitchen door so easy peasy to fit. It allows you to have ventilation and walk in and out as needed but stops all the bugs, even the moths if the door is still open on a summer evening. It is very durable and will last for an unlimited time, it is currently wrapped up and stored until the Spring. An old fashined idea buta really good one.

Seems to be doing the job, no bugs so far.

The media could not be loaded. We bought 2 of these to cover our patio doors and they work perfectly keeping the flies etc out. Our friends have a magnetic one but this is so much easier to walk through with drinks..

Good neutral colour, but as far as keeping out the flies and wasps it’s pretty useless. It’s just not substantial enough.Easy to put up, just used a couple of adhesive hooks.

Great for back doir

These are an excellent insect repellent, and it saves on awful smelling fly spray. They fit easily to any doors and are easy to open and close, my dogs soon learnt how they worked after being baffled for a time. I have them on all my outside doors which enables me to have fresh air coming in but without the extra visitors. These are not as flimsy as some l have bought before, they made of a stronger mesh and stand up to more rigourous use, ie: dogs 🐕

the strips fell off within 2 weeks, bought one of these before, lasted for years. Most of the strips ended up on floor. Not worth the money

Given the price, this insect screen is surprisingly effective and attractive to boot. To describe it as 'silver' is slightly creative, shiny grey would be nearer the mark, but it looks smart rather than tacky. However, there is one serious design flaw; the rod supporting the streamers is lightweight plastic and sags under its own weight. In my warm conservatory, within 2 or 3 days the rod had bowed sufficiently to drop our of the supporting hooks at either end. I had to move the hooks closer together to solve that problem, but the bowing has continued to develop even though I have attempted to bolster the whole contraption with a bamboo cane- not the prettiest solution.Perhaps using several small stick-on hooks along the length of the the rod would work but I do think it a shame that a potentially good and cost-effective design should be spoilt for what must surely have just been an oversight.