Choose how your shutters look and operate—these options affect both function and the visual “cleanliness” of the panel.
Hidden Tilt
Best for: minimal, uninterrupted shutter panels.
A discreet mechanism on the back of the louvers for a cleaner, modern look. Adjust one louver and the rest align smoothly—without a front rod.
Invisible Tilt
Best for: sleek, contemporary with an unobstructed view.
Invisible tilt uses an internal mechanism to control all louvers together, so there’s no visible operating rod on the front or back. It creates a sleek appearance while improving smooth operation and light control.
Tilt Rod
Best for: traditional style + easy, familiar operation.
The classic front control rod that moves all louvers together. When fully closed upward, the rod nests neatly into the top rail (“mouse hole”).
Split Tilt
Best for: street-facing rooms, living areas, privacy + daylight.
Top and bottom sections operate independently, so you can open the top for light while keeping the bottom closed for privacy. Split placement can be customized.
Divider Rail
Best for: tall windows, transoms (the small window section above a door or larger window), and windows with mid-rail hardware.
A horizontal rail that separates panel sections. It can add structure on taller panels, help clear window hardware, or align with transoms/sashes.
