Window film for the back of the house
Stacker doors, glass pavilions, skylights, highlight windows and the home study. The glass that makes the room, and the glass that makes it too hot to sit in.
Glass at the back
Sliding doors and pavilions
The wall of glass onto the garden: heat, glare and the stripe of fading across the floor, fixed pane by pane.
Read moreSkylights and highlight windows
Overhead and high glass that puts the heat straight onto the bench, the table and the people at it.
Read moreGlare in the home study
See the screen through the afternoon without closing the blinds or working in the dark.
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What film does at the back
A renovated back room is mostly glass, and it faces the garden, which is often north. Film on the inside face of each pane takes out much of the heat and glare before it reaches the room, and slows the fading of floorboards, rugs, curtains and art.
The view stays. The films we suggest for garden glass are clear or lightly tinted, so the pavilion still feels like a pavilion. Each pane gets its own choice on the schedule: the skylight over the bench might need a stronger film than the stacker doors beside it.
Mark your garden side
Tap the stacker doors, the skylight and the study window on the drawing, and bring the schedule to the booking.