Blinds & Awnings, Sea Point
A dense strip of art-deco blocks and new towers along the Atlantic promenade — the highest apartment volume in the precinct.
Sea Point runs a longer, denser strip of apartment blocks than Green Point itself — original art-deco buildings from the 1930s and 40s standing beside towers finished in the last few years, most of it stacked close along Main Road and the beachfront. Window sizes and reveal depths vary block to block far more than in the newer marina developments, so a measure here genuinely can't be guessed from a neighbouring unit's spec.
The older buildings tend to have smaller, more traditional window openings that suit an aluminium venetian or a straightforward roller; the newer towers run the same floor-to-ceiling glazing brief as Green Point's post-2010 stock. Either way, density is the constant — most Sea Point living rooms look directly into another building, which puts day & night blinds near the top of the list for anyone who wants light without an audience.
Salt air off the Atlantic promenade is a given the whole length of the strip, so hardware gets specified the same way it does closer to the point — powder-coated aluminium, sealed cassettes, no untreated steel.
Four things we check before we spec anything
Mixed building stock
Art-deco 1930s–40s blocks beside recent towers — window sizes and reveal depths vary far more than a single-era development.
The densest sightlines in the precinct
Most living rooms face directly into another block — day & night blinds are the most-requested product on this stretch.
Constant salt exposure
The full promenade length sits close to the Atlantic — powder-coated aluminium and sealed cassettes as standard, not an upsell.
Older lift and access rules
Some of the 1930s–40s blocks have smaller, slower lifts than newer towers — we confirm access logistics before booking the measure.
Also serving
Let's get a tape on your windows.
Free in-home measure and a written quote per window — no showroom trip required.