Wood shutters are window coverings. Wooden shutters consist mostly of a border of vertical spars with flat rails above, below and inside. Within this permanent structure are various supports, also referred to as louvers. These louvers may be vertical or straight and may be altered or actuatable.

Wood shutters are used for various reasons. You can also control the daylight in a room. Whether introduced indoors or remotely, they can enhance a building's feel. By the time they are used remotely, they give great security to the climate.

In warmer atmospheres, they regulate the amount of daylight that enters the building, while allowing satisfactory ventilation throughout the building, which can keep the room temperature down. In some countries, and especially in countries with a hotter atmosphere, it is quite normal for shutters to cover the entrances and, in addition, the windows.

Shutters attached to the outside of a building are usually inserted and built to control the light, safety and security of the environment. The blinds are swiveled to the other side of the window and can be swiveled to a closed position during basic setting. Some outdoor blinds are not usable and therefore do not close. These types of blinds are used especially for beautiful purposes and to enhance the presence of the building.

In general, useful shades have been developed from strong woods that are impermeable to outdoor components such as rain and wind, etc. However, due to accessibility and cost, they were also massaged in less suitable woods such as pines. Wood shutters should be reliably manufactured or treated to extend their life.