1. Vertical Blinds

Vertical blinds offer advantages such as good ventilation, easy installation, and a simple style. Their disadvantages include poor sun-blocking effectiveness and relatively low durability. They are not suitable for areas with intense sunlight and are commonly used in places like hospitals or as door curtains. If used in an office, they are recommended for conference rooms or executive areas. However, this type of blind has been gradually phased out since 2013.

2. Plastic Venetian Blinds

Plastic venetian blinds were initially used in home settings like balconies and in offices. Their advantages include easy installation and a wide range of colors. Disadvantages are that they can easily darken a room and are relatively expensive. These blinds are not ideal for general office areas but can be used in storage rooms or executive offices.

3. Roller Blinds

Roller blinds gained significant popularity around 2010. They offer a wide variety of styles, excellent sun-blocking performance, straightforward installation, and moderate pricing. A disadvantage is that they can be difficult to clean, though this depends heavily on the material. By 2012, new, easier-to-clean materials were introduced. They are primarily operated in three ways: bead-chain, spring-operated, and motorized. They also come in different specifications like standard sun-blocking and blackout (thickened) versions. The sun-blocking types are further divided into full-blackout and semi-blackout categories. These blinds are highly suitable for offices. Full-blackout blinds are ideal for areas with strong sunlight, while semi-blackout blinds are better for situations requiring some light transmission.