All Brands, Including No-Name
We repair roller, solar, cellular and Roman shades that stick, slip or come off the wall, on all brands, including no-name. Often same day, always within 1–2 days. Service calls start from $150.
Roller and manual shades fail in a handful of predictable ways: the chain stops pulling, the shade won't travel the full height of the window, or the whole thing comes away from the wall. All three are repairs, not replacements. A great many of the shades we're called to have no label at all — they came with the condo, or were ordered online years ago. That's not a problem.
Chains, travel limits and brackets are the parts that actually go wrong, and they are the cheap parts to put right. Repairing the mechanism puts the shade back to working like new.
Fabric is the honest exception. Once a shade has been in Miami sun for years and the fabric has gone brittle, faded through or torn along the roller, a repair buys you very little — and we'll say so.
The chain won't pull the shade up, or the shade slips back down under its own weight once you let go.
The shade won't travel all the way up, or won't come all the way down. The stopping points have drifted and need resetting — one of the most common calls we take.
Shades usually fall because the brackets were under-fixed or wrong for the tube. We re-mount correctly so it doesn't happen twice.
Manual shades fail in a few predictable ways. Each one below is a repair, not a reason to replace.
A worn clutch or a chain that has jumped off the sprocket stops the shade. We fix or replace the clutch and set the chain back on track.
Plastic and metal chains snap with age and heat. We fit a new chain loop at the right length and add a tension device where needed.
The roller slipped out or the brackets pulled from the wall. We re-seat the tube and fix the brackets so the shade stays put.
A limit stop that drifted keeps the shade from covering the window. We reset it so the shade travels the full height.
Cellular and Roman lift cords fray inside the headrail. We restring the shade so it raises and lowers evenly.
Telescoping or a skewed roll means the fabric is tracking off the tube. We realign it so the shade rolls straight.
Roller, cellular, Roman and motorized shades each fail in their own way. Here is what we fix on each one.
A roller shade that won't roll up usually has a worn clutch, a chain that has jumped its track, or a spring that has lost tension. All three are standard repairs, and your original fabric stays in place. Read why a roller shade won't go up or down.
Yes, in most cases. Cellular shades lift on cords that run through the fabric, and those cords fray or snap over time. We restring the shade, replace worn cord locks and level it so it raises evenly again. See shade restringing.
Yes. A crooked Roman shade almost always has one lift cord that has stretched or snapped. We restring the full set so the next cord doesn't fail a few months later, and level the folds. More on Roman shade restringing.
Most motorized shade faults are settings, not hardware: lost limits, a remote that dropped its pairing, or a hub that went offline after a power cut. We reprogram or replace motors on all brands. See motorized shade repair.
Premium, mid-range or unbranded, the mechanics are close enough that we can usually fix it.
Duette, Designer Roller and other Hunter Douglas shades, manual or PowerView.
Graber roller, cellular and Roman shades, including clutch and chain parts.
Levolor roller and cordless cellular shades that won't hold position.
Shades that run on Somfy motors, if yours has been motorized.
Lutron Sivoia and Serena shades with lift or control faults.
Condo, builder and online shades with no label at all. We work on those too.
Hunter Douglas, Lutron, Somfy, Rollease Acmeda and the rest — and just as readily the unbranded shade with nothing printed on the tube. No brand, no receipt, no paperwork? Still fine.
We aim to attend as soon as possible — often the same day, and always within one to two days when we're busy.
We work throughout Miami's condo towers, including floor-to-ceiling glass and hard-to-reach shades that need the right access to service safely.
A clutch, a chain or a set of brackets is a small fix on a shade with healthy fabric. That describes most of the shades we are called to.
If the fabric is brittle, stained through or peeling at the edges, replacing it may be smarter. Our guide explains how to judge.
Send a photo: A picture of the shade and its top bracket usually tells us everything we need.
We come back with the fix: What the repair involves, free, and before anything is booked.
We attend: Often the same day, always within one to two days, across our full installation radius.
If replacing: We make custom shades — solar, roller, cellular and blackout — sized properly for the window.
Motorized shades on our 32nd-floor condo paid for themselves in AC savings within a year. The whole setup syncs with Alexa and the team walked us through everything in Spanish and English.
Our Mediterranean Revival home needed shutters that respected the architecture. Composite plantation shutters look like real wood but won’t warp in our humidity. Five years and they still look new.
Solar roller shades in our oceanfront condo cut the glare without blocking the view. Salt air hasn’t damaged anything in three years. Worth every dollar.
We repair shades in every city on our service list. Choose yours for local details.
Yes. Service calls start from $150. To see what your shade needs first, send us a photo and we will give you a free quote on the repair. A shot of the whole shade and one of the chain or bracket end is ideal.
Yes. We repair all brands, including no-name. Plenty of the shades we fix came with the condo or were ordered online years ago, with no label anywhere. That doesn't stop us. Roller clutches, chains and brackets follow common designs, so we can usually source a fitting part.
Often same day, always within 1–2 days. Call (786) 373-7374 or send a photo through our contact form and we will confirm a visit. We cover South Florida from Palm Beach down to Pinecrest, and the same timing applies across the area.
A roller shade that won't hold position usually has a worn clutch or a spring that has lost tension. Both are common in older shades and in Florida heat. Replacing the clutch is a standard repair and keeps your original fabric in place.
Yes. We check why it fell first. Often the bracket was screwed into drywall with no anchor, or into a hollow header. We re-mount it into solid fixing, re-seat the roller and test the full travel before we leave, so you know it is secure.
Yes. Cellular and Roman shades use lift cords rather than a roller, and those cords wear out. We restring them, replace worn cord locks, and level shades that hang unevenly, so they lift and lower smoothly again. Most of these jobs are done in one visit.
Usually a worn clutch, a chain that has jumped its track, or a spring that has lost tension. All three are standard repairs, and your original fabric stays in place. A photo of the chain end of the shade helps us bring the right part.
Yes. Honeycomb and cellular shades lift on cords that run through the cells, and those cords fray or snap over time. We restring the shade, replace worn cord locks and level it so it raises evenly again. Most of these jobs are done in one visit.
A photo of the shade and its top bracket usually tells us everything we need. Text or email it over and we'll come back with what the repair involves — free, and before we book anything.
