Amazing Drapery Hardware- Hold Down Plastic Bracket for 2 inch Horizontal Blind- Pack of 10 - Clear

Glad to find the exact model and brand to replace a set on a terrace door that broke. The plastic is not especially strong or durable. The price seems steep for the flimsy quality. But it's a specialty item, and they charge a premium for that. Grateful I did not have to drill new screw holes. Replacement took only an minute.

I've had these blinds clips break at least twice. The fist time I looked for them at the Home Depot I bought the blinds, and a woman ripped open a box and handed a replacement to me. I did not think I would get that again.Yes, they are not the size as the originals, you need new holes. I tapped a starter with a 2" nail and screwed them in. You don't get screws, big deal. If you have ever replaced door hinges you likely have a pile of screws rolling around. I opted for a bigger screw that the original clip.An yes, pin on these clips is longer and fatter than the original. Get out a knife and widen the hole (It seems to be not deep enough, the next time I replace I might snip the end of the pin off.These are thicker plastic that the originals and feel a bit stronger. Still, plastic. The door takes a lot of force being opened and closed. But now I have a bag full of replacements.

I often take a chance finding an odd thing or part, on Amazon and I am often amazed! Who knew one could buy these little plastic things to hold a mini blind to an entry door? Yet; here it is! Very inexpensive too. Drill a pilot/starter hole smaller than the screw you are using, put this part on the blind first to line it up, mark for the holes, drill and screw it on. Easy! You may have to enlarge the hole for the pins so you can open and close the blind.

Used to hold down an accordion style pull down blind, that for $50 from Lowes should have included these....They work great, are just the right length to hold the blind away from the door slightly. Positioned properly, they have a little "point" on the tips that hold the blind, but can be popped off easily to retract it.I did use random small screws I had laying around. They stripped out so one is not as secure as I'd like. They only way to remove is to break the holder and use another screw due to clearance. Bummer.

My 6 pound shih-tzu broke one running into it, but I think that was a fluke. You get a packet of 10, so you'll have plenty of spares. Great value for money.

A little larger than the stock ones but do the same job. Easy install and holds the blinds like they should.

These plastic brackets work great for holding down our blinds. One thing to note is that there is some plastic around the base, so when putting them back to back for blinds that are side by side you end up with a bit of a gap.Note these are NOT the same brackets that were sold under this same link 2 years ago. The holes are in different locations, so you will need to fill your holes and drill again.

These are great replacements for broken brackets I had to replace. The pins are longer, have a larger diameter, and hold the blind bases much more securely than the original brackets. I had to enlarge the holes in the blind base where the pins are inserted just slightly with a drill for an easy fit.

In the RV to support the base of the wooden blinds…