Window Film in Downtown Salt Lake City

Office Tower Window Film on Main Street and 200 South

The office core runs along Main Street and State Street between South Temple and 400 South, with the Wells Fargo Center, 111 South Main and the other high-rises clustered around the Eccles Theater and City Creek. Because the streets are so broad, a west elevation on Main faces open air across the roadway instead of the building next door. Afternoon sun reaches deep into those floors.

Tenants feel it as hot window offices on the south and west, morning glare on the east, and blinds that never go up. Building engineers know which zones generate tickets every July. Solar control film on those elevations brings the perimeter closer to the core temperature, and glare film lets people keep the view of the Wasatch or the Oquirrhs without squinting at monitors.

Work in these buildings runs through property management. We submit samples and data, follow the building's rules for freight elevators and contractor insurance, and install at night so floors are ready for the morning.

Hotel Window Film Near the Salt Palace and Delta Center

The hotels around the Salt Palace Convention Center and the Delta Center fill up for conventions, concerts and games. Guest rooms facing west take hard afternoon sun, and lobby glass at street level picks up glare and heat at check-in desks. Film on guest room glass keeps rooms cooler for arriving guests, and lobby film reduces glare without hiding the entrance.

Hotels have little tolerance for disruption, so installs are planned room block by room block in coordination with housekeeping and the front desk.

• Solar film on west and south guest rooms
• Glare film for lobbies and front desks
• Frosted film for meeting and ballroom glass
• Room-block scheduling with hotel operations

Window Film for Downtown Condos Near City Creek

Residential towers in and around City Creek and along South Temple have floor-to-ceiling glass and views up to the Capitol and the Avenues or out over the valley. Upper floors catch sun all day with nothing to block it. Owners ask for near-clear heat film that cuts the late-day heat without dimming the view, and UV film to protect floors and furniture.

Condo associations control exterior appearance in these buildings, and many have tinted or low-E glass already. We confirm the glass type with building management and send the association a sample before scheduling.

Storefront and Anti-Graffiti Film on Downtown Streets

Street-level retail and restaurants along Main Street, Broadway (300 South) and the blocks near the TRAX lines deal with sun-faded displays, glare on screens and vandalism. Keyed scratches and tags on storefront glass are a recurring cost for some downtown owners, particularly near transit platforms and on side streets with less foot traffic at night.

Anti-graffiti film puts a replaceable sheet over that glass, and clear UV film slows fading in display windows. For businesses near the TRAX platforms, a combination of the two is common.

Low-E Film for Older Downtown Salt Lake City Buildings

Larger downtown buildings report energy use under Salt Lake City's benchmarking ordinance. Older buildings in the Exchange Place area and along Main Street often still have single-pane glass, which loses heat in winter and gains it in summer. Low-E and solar films are relatively low-cost envelope improvements that show up in reported energy data.