Cutelec 12pcs White Wood Tassel for Window Blinds White Cord Knobs Wooden Hanging Ball Pulls for Curtain Craft

Looks nice on blinds. Other reviews stating hole too small seem a little exaggerated. Holes just needed slight cleaning out with small round file or unattached electric drill bit. Each knob only took a few seconds to make cords passable. We had 31 blinds to do. Seem sturdy and good color.

About three of our wooden blinds needed rethreaded and the pulls were split from usage. My husband took them down and replaced the string and pulls! They look brand new again! To replace the custom blinds would have cost us $273 per blind on a 23”x72” window! We had three that we needed fixed. Instead we spent about $30 on supplies to fix all three! So we figured we won the reconstruction derby on this one. Plus now we can do this on other blinds when needed. Our home has 28 windows with varies sizes of blinds. Some as wide as 60” x 72”. These pulls helped us with a winning savings! FYI investing in well made blinds from the beginning has made our home more valuable for the future. (The contractor who built our house did it right! We bought it 8 years ago and have been so pleased!)

I like that these are made of wood, not plastic (plastic tends to wear out and break).The holes in the knobs were a little too small for the window cords to go through for my use, but I was able to drill them a little larger with a small drill bit.

These are not difficult to install, but getting the cord through the tiny hole was a challenge.

While redoing our basement, to save money we felt the blinds were fine, but the old plastic blind pulls were awful or not even present. These white wooden pulls look terrific!

They work very well on bamboo blinds

I am pleased with these blind/shade pulls. They are sturdy and well made: nicely turned, smooth, and well painted. The cord threading hole in the top is large enough to accommodate cording up to 1/8". (You can wet the end of the cord to thread it into the pull, but we found it easier to melt the end of the cord (artificial fiber cording only, obviously) with a lighter.) The bottom hole in the pull is large enough to reach up inside with tweezers, crochet hook, etc. so that you can pull the cording through for double knotting. Our cording does did not catch on any roughness inside. Plus, being wood, they will last much longer than plastic cord pulls.

These cord knobs are made of wood and therefore heavier than plastic ones, which I like because it makes it easier to find them when opening and closing my drapes. They seem to be nicely made and of good quality. The only thing that was a minor inconvenience was the fact that the holes are a bit small and I had a little bit of difficulty getting my drapery rod cords through them, but once I did, they were great.