Excellent fabric and fitting. Communication in the week before the visit could have been slightly better, but the work itself is faultless.

The second image drapes this shade's own photograph on a window to show the colour gathered into folds. It is a visualisation, not a photograph of a fitted job — and cloth backlit by your own glass reads differently again, which is why we bring the book to you.
Charcoal Blackout Curtain Fabric
Shade 303-20 in our Jacquard blackout book, held in our own UAE warehouse — so it can be cut and fitted in 3–5 working days rather than ordered in.
| Shade | Charcoal (303-20) |
|---|---|
| Catalogue | Book 303 — Jacquard blackout |
| Type | Blackout — up to 100% light exclusion |
| Composition | 100% polyester, triple weave |
| Roll width | 280 cm |
| Weight | 280 gsm |
| Light exclusion | Up to 100% through the fabric |
| Standard fullness | 2.0× track width |
| Care | Vacuum regularly; dry clean when needed |
| Availability | In stock, our own UAE warehouse |
How this shade behaves on a window
Drawn, this reads as a deliberate block of colour — the curtain becomes part of the room rather than disappearing into the wall. It hides marks and handling better than anything lighter, which is worth having on a curtain that gets drawn twice a day. The cool base keeps it looking clean rather than yellow, and it sits well with grey flooring and white walls.
The cast is quiet. The undertone is genuinely blue, which keeps the shade looking crisp and clean rather than dusty. Blues can feel cold in a north-facing room and excellent in one that gets hard afternoon sun.
Where it sits in the book
Ranked by lightness it is the 1st of 20 — among the deeper shades. Closest to it are Dark Gray and Dark Gray B, worth comparing side by side if you are undecided.
Rooms and layering
Best in bedrooms and media rooms, and in a formal majlis where you want the curtain to read as a considered choice rather than a neutral background.
If you are layering, a chiffon sheer from catalogue 401 goes on the front track. Against a blackout this deep, a pale sheer gives the crispest result and keeps the room feeling light when the blackout is stacked away.
Looking after it
Deep colours show lint and pale dust rather than marks, so a soft brush attachment every few weeks matters more here than on a lighter shade. Dry clean rather than washing, so the depth of colour holds.
Catalogue 303 is jacquard: the pattern is woven into the cloth rather than printed onto it, so it holds its colour and cannot crack or peel with cleaning. It is the dressier of the three blackout books. Every shade in the book is the same price, and our team brings the physical Book 303 to your home free so you can judge it against your own glass.
See Charcoal drawn across the glass
This is shade 303-20 itself, gathered into folds and lit — not a colour swatch. The other 19 shades of book 303 are beside it, so you can put Charcoal next to the ones it is easily confused with.
Other shades in this book
All 20 are the same fabric and the same price — only the colour changes.
Compare across the range
Questions about this shade
Is Charcoal suitable for a bedroom?
How does Charcoal look with light behind it?
Can I order this shade for one room and match it later?
Charcoal blackout curtains in Dubai: what this shade is like to live with
Charcoal is shade 303-20 in book 303, our jacquard blackout range, and this is what to know before ordering charcoal blackout curtains in Dubai. a pattern woven in rather than printed on, so it holds colour and depth.
Deeper shades frame a view well and hide everyday marks, which makes them a practical choice in a family living room or a majlis. Deeper colours hold their look between cleans, though they show lint more than a mid tone.
What it costs, and what is included
What you pay depends on the width of the track and the fullness the heading needs, not on which colour you choose within the book. Every shade in this book is held in our own UAE warehouse, which is why we quote days rather than the weeks an imported order takes. You can price your own window with the estimator before anyone visits.
Seeing this shade in your own light
Colour is the one thing a screen gets wrong. Warm afternoon light pushes a shade like this darker and flatter, and a north-facing room pulls it the other way, so the safest way to judge it as a blackout is against your own wall. The book comes to the home on the free measuring visit, alongside the other three catalogues if you want to compare.
What it pairs with
A blackout on its own gives you sun or darkness with nothing between. Adding a chiffon sheer in front on a double track is what most bedrooms here end up with, and it protects the blackout from the daily sun.
Technically this is Charcoal jacquard blackout fabric, cut and made up to your window rather than sold by the metre — the shade is fixed, the size is not.