
Glass as a surface.
Privacy, pattern and branding without replacing the glass.
Can existing glass be transformed without replacing it?
Yes. Etched and frosted finishes, bands, patterns and branding are applied to the pane you already have, and taken off again when the space changes. It is a change of finish rather than a change of glass.
Decorative film is applied to the surface of the pane and reads as part of it. An etched finish looks like sandblasted glass without the glass being touched, and a cut or printed film carries pattern, banding or a logo at whatever scale the space asks for.
- Film is applied to the inside face of the glass you already have.
- Film can be removed and replaced when the space changes.
- Decorative film changes the surface of the glass without changing the glass.
- Banding and pattern make full height glass legible to someone walking towards it.
- We confirm what is appropriate for your glass before we quote it.
What you notice.
Film goes on the inside face of the glass you already have. Nothing is replaced and nothing structural changes.
- Plain glass reads as a considered surface rather than a gap
- An open plan gains thresholds without anything being built
- Full height glass becomes legible to someone walking towards it
- The finish comes off again when the tenancy or the brand changes
At home and at work.
Residential
Bathrooms, ensuites and stair landings that need privacy without losing the light. Commercial
Meeting rooms, partitions and reception glazing, with the finish chosen from the four below.
Typical glazing.
- Reception and atrium glazing
- Office partitions and breakout areas
- Retail windows and display glazing
- Wayfinding and threshold marking
- Entry doors and sidelights
- Restaurants, cafes and hotel glazing
What it will not do.
This page is about finish, not sightlines
If the reason for treating the glass is a view in you want gone, that is a privacy specification and it is chosen differently, particularly where the privacy is needed after dark.
Detail has a floor
Fine artwork and small type behave differently in cut and printed film than they do on a screen. We will tell you what holds at the size the glass actually is.
Surfaces vary
Textured, curved and previously treated glass do not take film the same way. We confirm the substrate before quoting.
Worth knowing.
Can film be applied to part of a window?+
Can film be removed later?+
We lease the building. Is that a problem?+
Can film be applied to leased premises?+
Can film mark full height glass so people do not walk into it?+
Tell us about
the glass.
We confirm what suits your windows, then put a written quotation in front of you with the price, what it covers and how long it stands.
