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A calm Melbourne living room in the late afternoon, a woman reads on the sofa, a dog sleeps on the rug, and the skyline is clear through the full-height windows. With window film, the harsh glare is gone.

Cooler roomsLess glareMore privacyUV protection

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What would you like to improve?

A living room in the late afternoon, full height glazing along one wall, the low sun across the floor and the skyline clear through the glass

Heat reduction

The room that is unusable after lunch.

A boardroom beside floor to ceiling glazing with the Melbourne skyline clear through the glass and no glare across the table

Glare reduction

Screens you can read with the blinds open.

A bedroom at dusk with full height glazing looking out to trees and a neighbouring house, its upstairs windows lit and close enough to see into

Daytime privacy

A sightline broken without closing the room down.

Late afternoon sun raking across a dark timber floor and a jute rug, falling in the shape of the window beside it

UV and fading

Timber, rugs and artwork holding their colour longer.

A glazed sliding door after an impact: the pane is fractured in a tight radial pattern and is still standing in its frame, the room beyond it undisturbed

Safety and security

Glass held together in the frame after an impact.

An office partition with a banded frosted finish across clear glazing, planting in front of it and a meeting room beyond

Decorative privacy

Glazing treated as a surface rather than a gap.

Before we quote

The glass decides, not the brochure.

The glass is confirmed first.

What is already in the frame decides the film, and both are named in your quotation.

We name the limits.

Film is not air-conditioning, and it slows fading rather than stopping it.

One name on the job.

The person who specifies your glass is the person who answers for the result.

See how it works

Get a quote.

Answer a few questions about the property and the rooms. We confirm the glass before anything is quoted in writing.

Two hands applying window film to a large glass pane with a squeegee, the wet film being smoothed flat in natural daylight