Cottonwood Heights Window Film for Offices and Canyon Homes

Office Window Film at Cottonwood Corporate Center

The office buildings clustered near the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, including Cottonwood Corporate Center, are some of the most scenic workplaces in the valley. Their glass looks up the canyon and out over the city, and tenants pay for those views. They also pay for the sun that comes with them: west-facing floors heat up in the afternoon, and snow on the slopes and parking lots throws hard glare into lower floors from November into spring.

Solar control film keeps perimeter offices closer to set point, and glare film lets people keep the blinds open and still read their screens. Many of these buildings have reflective or tinted glass from earlier decades, so the original glazing spec is pulled from building engineering before any product is chosen. Installs are done after hours through property management.

Snow Glare Window Film for Canyon-Mouth Homes

Homes in Cottonwood Heights sit higher than most of the valley and get more snow. On clear mornings after a storm, snow on yards, rooftops and the mountainsides reflects intense light into south and east windows. Living rooms, kitchens and home offices can be hard to use until the sun moves.

Glare film cuts that brightness while keeping the view of the canyons and peaks. It also blocks nearly all UV, which matters at this elevation, where reflected light from snow adds to the direct sun hitting floors and furniture.

• Glare film for snow-facing rooms
• Solar and glare film for corporate center offices
• UV film for floors and furniture
• Storefront film along Fort Union Boulevard
• Security film for walkout basements

Heat Film for West-Facing Homes Above the Valley

Not every home here faces the canyons. Many on the benches along Wasatch Boulevard look west over the entire valley, and their great rooms take the full summer sunset. A selective heat film takes the edge off that late sun and leaves the city lights and the Oquirrhs in full view.

Housing ranges from 1970s split-levels with single-pane or early dual-pane glass to new custom homes with large insulated units. We check each type before recommending film, since big insulated glass at this elevation sees cold nights and strong afternoon sun.

Storefront and Clinic Window Film on Fort Union Boulevard

Fort Union Boulevard carries most of the city's retail, restaurants, banks and medical and dental offices. Storefronts here face south and west across parking lots, and ski shops and outdoor retailers with bright merchandise in their windows see fading quickly. Clear UV film slows that, and light solar film keeps shops cooler.

Clinics and professional offices use frosted film on street-facing windows for privacy and glare film on west-facing reception areas.

Fort Union also has a growing number of fitness studios and ski and bike tune-up shops with roll-up or full-glass fronts. Those businesses often want privacy film on part of the glass so customers inside are not on display to traffic, while the rest stays clear to show the space.