Solar Control Film
Solar Control Films are high performance products resulting from the latest technology and they no longer need to be dark or highly reflective to provide impressive performance. Whether your home or business décor is contemporary, traditional, old or new, it deserves the very best to preserve its look and value. Solar Control Films were designed to do just that, while adding to the comfort, aesthetics and protection of your interior spaces.
Reduce Annoying Glare
Because Solar Control Films do such an effective job of blocking solar heat, uncomfortable warm areas near windows and glass doors are reduced or eliminated. In addition, Solar Control Films do a masterful job of reducing annoying glare - so you won't have to close the drapes or adjust blinds. You'll be able to enjoy the view year round without squinting at the glare from the pool or a fresh blanket of snow.
Block Heat and UV While Letting in Natural Light
Fading is a problem for any homeowner or building manager concerned about damage to furniture, window treatments, and carpets and can be especially problematic in retail establishments. It's important to recognize that fading is not just a summertime problem, either. Buildings with south-facing glass may experience the greatest fading problem during the winter. Worse yet, facilities troubled by fading damage may also be negatively impacted by too much solar energy penetrating through the windows.
Window film applied to existing glass can cost-effectively mitigate fading and heat problems. It does so by effectively blocking ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which accounts for 40 to 45 percent of fading damage; heat, which accounts for 25 percent; and visible light, which accounts for 25 percent. The remaining 5 to 10 percent of fading damage is due to the quality of the fabric, indoor lighting, and humidity level. Most applied window films successfully block more than 95 to 99 percent of the UV (which is the primary cause of fading damage). Many also block a good deal of infrared energy that accounts for overheating.
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