Natural 70 - Low light loss UV rejecting solar window film. Devon

Residential

Interior photo beforehand photo of a set of French doors ready to have a low light loss UV rejecting solar window film fitted. Devon. Fitted by Tinting Express

Natural 70 - Beforehand photo of a set of French doors ready to have a low light loss UV rejecting solar window film fitted. Devon. Fitted by Tinting Express

Natural 70 - Low light loss UV rejecting solar window film applied to a pair of French doors. Devon. Fitted by Tinting Express

Ascertaining the window film needs of our customers does involve asking a lot of questions. It is surprising sometimes that partners may want slightly different things and to get a balance does sometimes involve a compromise. With very little privacy issues, tiled floor, so not much obvious fading issues, these French doors had our Natural 70 solar window film applied to create a shimmer on the glass from the outside but to prevent fading issues further into the dining area where art was hung on the walls. The Natural 70 film provides 15 - 20% heat rejection, 70% light transmission and 99% UV rejection. We have fitted this film for more than 20 years and is an absolute winner for those who want something over nothing.

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How can window film help at home?

Window film is fitted for practical and aesthetic reasons. Frosted and reflective window films offer privacy and security, particularly for windows with a public facing aspect or where they are overlooked.

How much?

Costs are based on the type of film, the number of windows and more specifically the surface area of the glass to be covered. If you provide us with rough measurements we can provide you with an approximate cost.

Site survey

Depending on the complexity of the installation, it may be necessary to inspect the working area for potential issues before we start. Tinting Express will take the time to explain the options and test the glass for suitability.

Try before you buy

We can show you samples of glass with window film applied in different tint levels to demonstrate the difference between clear glass and tinted glass.