Atlas Blind & Curtain supplies and installs custom curtains and roller blinds
across Brisbane, from a 25km radius centred on our Darra showroom at 4/30 Kelliher Rd, Darra QLD 4076. This page covers every
Brisbane LGA suburb inside that radius that doesn’t have its own dedicated page — grouped below by area, so
you can find yours and see the kind of housing stock and window styles we deal with there every week.
Everything on this page is supply and install — custom curtains and roller blinds, made
to measure. If your suburb isn’t listed here, check our full service area list — it may have its own page.
This is the tightest, oldest housing stock in our whole run: workers’ cottages on Given and Latrobe Terrace, high-set timber homes on the Ashgrove and Bardon ridgelines, and the mid-rise apartment blocks that have filled in around Fortitude Valley, Newstead’s edges and the Milton railway corridor. Sash and casement windows on the old cottages tend to be tall and narrow with awkward reveals; the newer apartment stock further along Ann Street and Wickham Terrace is the opposite problem — full-height glass walls that need proper blockout to make bedrooms usable in summer.
The Oxley–Corinda–Sherwood–Graceville run along the Ipswich rail line is classic post-war Queenslander territory — timber lowsets and highsets with narrow double-hung sash windows, deep verandahs, and north-facing living rooms that cop the afternoon sun hard. Chelmer and Fig Tree Pocket add riverfront renovations with big new glazing bolted onto the original frame, which is where a fit varies block to block even on the same street.
Bordering this pocket: St Lucia — each has its own dedicated page.
Kenmore and Chapel Hill are established brick-and-tile suburbia with standard-size windows, but push further out to Brookfield, Anstead, Pullenvale and Moggill and the blocks get bigger, the homes get newer, and the window runs get longer — full-wall glazing looking out over bushland and dam frontage is common, which usually means a whole-home curtain and blind fit-out rather than a couple of rooms.
Bordering this pocket: Jindalee, Mount Ommaney — each has its own dedicated page.
Out past Ferny Grove towards Samford and the D’Aguilar Range the blocks are acreage, the homes are a mix of older Queenslanders and newer country-style builds, and window sizes vary enormously — this is where a proper in-home measure matters most, because nothing here is a standard project-home opening.
Bordering this pocket: Samford Village — each has its own dedicated page.
Solid 1960s–80s brick-veneer suburbia running from The Gap through Mitchelton and Enoggera to Arana Hills and Everton Park — aluminium-framed windows of fairly consistent sizing, which makes this some of the most straightforward measure-and-fit work we do, and a lot of homeowners here are simply replacing ageing curtains and roller blinds rather than fitting out a new build.
Bordering this pocket: Stafford Heights — each has its own dedicated page.
From the Chermside retail hub out to Bracken Ridge and Strathpine, this is a broad mix of older brick-veneer homes, 1990s–2000s townhouse infill, and newer estate housing further north around Warner and Eatons Hill. Bayside pockets like Sandgate and Shorncliffe bring back the older Queenslander stock with its narrower window openings.
River-loop apartments in South Brisbane and Kangaroo Point sit alongside heritage-listed timber cottages on the Highgate Hill and East Brisbane ridges — two completely different jobs on the same street. Further out through Bulimba, Hawthorne, Norman Park and Coorparoo it settles back into character Queenslanders with the deep-eave, narrow-window layout that defines so much of inner Brisbane.
Bordering this pocket: West End, Woolloongabba, New Farm, Newstead — each has its own dedicated page.
A long, mostly flat run of brick-veneer suburbia from Moorooka down through Sunnybank, Mount Gravatt and out to Rochedale and Stretton — a mix of older 1970s–80s homes with standard aluminium sliders and newer double-storey builds on the larger blocks toward Karawatha and Eight Mile Plains.
Bordering this pocket: Mount Gravatt, Rochedale South, Underwood — each has its own dedicated page.
The Wacol–Richlands–Durack–Inala corridor along the Ipswich Motorway carries a lot of established 1970s–80s brick homes, while Algester, Calamvale and Drewvale further south are newer brick-and-tile estate housing on standard project-home window sizes.
Bordering this pocket: Forest Lake, Forestdale, Inala, Archerfield, Rocklea, Fairfield — each has its own dedicated page.
Wynnum and Manly keep a good stock of older Queenslanders close to the waterfront, while Wellington Point, Birkdale and Alexandra Hills further along Old Cleveland Road are mostly 1980s–2000s brick suburbia. Chandler, Sheldon and Mount Cotton have some larger acreage blocks with correspondingly bigger window runs.
Bordering this pocket: Capalaba, Carindale — each has its own dedicated page.
A small industrial and commercial pocket around the airport and port precinct — we do occasionally fit out the residential streets that back onto it in Hemmant and Pinkenba.
Bordering this pocket: Morningside — each has its own dedicated page.
Atlas Blind & Curtain supplies and installs custom curtains and roller blinds — that’s the
whole of what we do, so every job gets our full attention rather than being one of a dozen trades
on offer. We bring the showroom to you: a free in-home measure, hundreds of fabric samples seen in
your own light, and a fixed quote before anything is ordered.
Curtains
— sheer,
blockout,
S-fold and
pencil pleat
— custom-made to your window, not off a shelf.
Roller blinds,
made to measure, with an option to add
motorisation
to either curtains or blinds where the window and budget suit it. Replacing an old, worn or
damaged treatment counts as an install too — if what’s on your window now needs to come down, we
can quote the replacement.
Yes. We bring fabric samples and roller blind options to your Brisbane home, take precise measurements, and give you a fixed quote before anything is manufactured — no cost, no obligation.
Sheer curtains filter light while keeping daytime privacy — good for living areas. Blockout curtains stop light almost entirely — the usual choice for bedrooms and media rooms. Many homes run both on a double track.
Either. A single roller blind for one room and a full-home curtain and blind fit-out are both standard jobs for us — the free measure and quote covers whatever scope you need.
Yes — replacing an existing treatment is an install job like any other. If what’s currently on your window needs to go, we’ll measure and quote a replacement.
In many cases yes, depending on the current track or bracket. We’ll assess it during the in-home measure and tell you straight whether a retrofit will work or a new motorised system makes more sense.
Custom curtains and roller blinds, supplied and installed. Our team brings
the samples to your Brisbane home — no cost, no obligation.
Call us today:
07 3195 2934
Email:
hello@atlasblindandcurtain.com.au
Showroom: 4/30 Kelliher Rd, Darra QLD 4076 |
Mon-Fri 8:00AM-4:00PM, Sat 9:00AM-12:00PM
Every window covering below is made to measure and fitted by our own installers, with a free in-home measure and a fixed written quote before anything is ordered.
Book a free measure & quote in Brisbane or call 07 3195 2934.
We’ll Beat Any Written Quote
Found a better price? Email it to us and we’ll beat it.
On a written quote for comparable product, fabric and installation from a Brisbane supplier. Quote must be current.
