Accessibility statement

This is an English version for information. The Lithuanian text at curtain.lt/prieinamumas is the one that applies.

Accessibility Statement

This Accessibility Statement (the "Statement") applies to the content and functionality of the website curtain.lt (the "Website"), including the information pages, enquiry forms, booking of measuring, the means of contact and the other digital points of contact through which made-to-measure window dressings are ordered or coordinated.

The Website is administered by MB Gojer ("we", the "Company").

1) Our position and commitment

We aim for the Website to be usable by as wide a range of people as possible, whatever their individual needs, equipment, browser or assistive technologies. We treat accessibility as a practical standard of quality: the fewer the barriers, the fewer the misunderstandings, the clearer the communication and the better the experience for everyone.

In Lithuania the accessibility requirements are tied to the regulation of accessibility requirements for products and services, which is the national implementation of the European accessibility requirements and has applied since 28 June 2025 (the context of the European Accessibility Act, EAA).

2) How to use the Website more comfortably (practical tips)

If you need a larger font, more contrast, easier keyboard navigation or text read aloud, it is often enough to adjust the settings of your device or browser.

We recommend the W3C (WAI) guidance on adapting browsing and on assistive technologies (https://www.w3.org/WAI/teach-advocate/accessible-presentations/).

If you have difficulty adjusting the settings, or you notice that some part of the Website is still inaccessible, write to us (see "Feedback and contact").

3) Feedback and contact (reporting accessibility barriers)

If you have met an accessibility barrier, please report it:

E-mail: [email protected]

Subject line: "Accessibility: a barrier on the website" (recommended)

So that we can solve the problem faster and more precisely, please give (as far as possible) this information:

the exact link (URL) of the page;

what you tried to do and what did not work;

which device / browser you use;

whether you use assistive technologies (for example a screen reader) and which;

if possible, a screenshot or a short video.

If you want a structure, the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative gives a set of guidelines (https://www.w3.org/WAI/teach-advocate/contact-inaccessible-websites/) on what information is worth including in a report about inaccessibility.

4) Technical information on the accessibility aim and standards

We aim for the content and functions of the Website to be, as far as reasonably possible, aligned with:

EN 301 549 (the harmonised standard for ICT accessibility requirements in the EU context);

the principles of WCAG 2.2 level "AA" (as widely recognised accessibility practice).

Important: standards are an aim and a method. Actual conformity on every page and in every scenario depends on periodic assessments, third-party integrations and the real experience of users.

5) Level of conformity (current state)

At present the accessibility of the Website is assessed by self-assessment (internal), with reference to the principles of EN 301 549 and WCAG 2.2 AA.

Conformity status: partly conforms / being improved steadily

This means that a large part of the Website is designed to be used in a variety of ways, but there may be barriers in certain places, especially where third-party components are used or material is presented in a non-standard format.

6) Known (possible) accessibility barriers

Even where accessibility principles are applied deliberately, the following risk areas most often arise in a real business process (they apply to our Website too, especially where external systems are used):

Third-party plug-ins / widgets (for example a cookie banner, external forms, maps, chat modules): their accessibility is limited by the supplier's decisions.

Some documents or attachments (for example the PDF format of quotes, if one is provided): if documents are generated automatically or scanned, accessibility may be limited.

Colour / contrast situations in certain design combinations (especially on a dark background).

Keyboard navigation through more complex UI elements (for example drop-down lists, filters or "modal" windows).

If you find a specific barrier, we will treat it as a priority defect and try to provide an alternative or a fix.

7) The plan for improving accessibility (what we do in practice)

So that accessibility is a process and not just a "statement", we periodically do (or plan to do) the following:

a review of the critical pages (the home page, contact, booking of measuring, the enquiry forms);

testing the "keyboard path" (whether actions can be completed without a mouse);

tidying the structure of the text and the hierarchy of headings;

a contrast review;

the use of alternative descriptions (alt) for images where this makes sense;

the clarity of error messages in forms (what is wrong and how to fix it).

8) Preparation and review of the Statement

The Statement was prepared on: 2 February 2026

Last reviewed: 2 February 2026

Method of preparation: internal self-assessment, based on EN 301 549 and the WCAG guidelines.

If a third-party assessment is carried out in the future, we will give the date, scope and method of the assessment on this page.

Have you noticed an accessibility barrier? Your feedback helps us improve the website. Get in touch with us:

E-mail: [email protected]