Window Film in Liberty Wells, Salt Lake City

Security and Anti-Graffiti Film for State Street Businesses

State Street through this stretch is lined with restaurants, auto shops, small offices, motels and retail in buildings from many different decades. A lot of them have large ground-floor windows close to the sidewalk, and some sit on corners where foot traffic thins out at night. Owners deal with broken glass from break-ins, keyed scratches and tags.

Security film on front doors and low panes slows a smash-and-grab and keeps a broken pane from falling out. Anti-graffiti film on the most exposed glass takes scratches and paint so the window itself does not have to be replaced. Many owners combine the two on the street side and add UV film inside for display areas.

• Security film for doors and low storefront panes
• Anti-graffiti sheets on tagged or keyed glass
• Clear UV film behind displays
• Light solar film on west-facing State Street fronts

Window Film for Small Offices and Restaurants Along 1700 South

The cross streets through Liberty Wells, including 1700 South and the blocks near Main Street, have small offices, cafes and neighborhood businesses in older one- and two-story buildings. West-facing windows overheat in the afternoon and glare off passing cars. Light solar film cools those rooms without making the business look closed.

For offices and clinics in converted houses or small commercial buildings, frosted film on street-facing windows provides privacy for treatment rooms and desks that sit right at the sidewalk.

Main Street through the neighborhood has a scattering of small businesses and older commercial buildings with original storefront frames. Those frames often hold single-pane glass that is costly to match, which makes protective film a sensible first step for owners who have had glass broken or scratched.

Bungalow and Cottage Window Film in Liberty Wells

The residential streets are filled with early twentieth-century bungalows, brick cottages and small duplexes. Most have porches, divided-lite windows and single-pane glass, sometimes with storm windows. Clear UV film keeps the oak floors and built-in buffets from bleaching, heat film calms the west-facing front room, and privacy film helps where houses sit close together.

Many homes here have basement units or are being updated with ADUs, and those windows sit at ground level facing yards and driveways. Frosted or gradient film gives tenants privacy while keeping light.

Window Film Near Liberty Park

Homes on the north end of the neighborhood near Liberty Park have views into the park's trees and open space. West-facing windows here catch afternoon sun through the trees in summer and low, bright sun in winter when the leaves are gone. Glare film and UV film help in both seasons.

Small apartment buildings near the park often have older aluminum windows with single-pane glass. Low-E film reduces winter heat loss and is a lower-cost upgrade than replacement for landlords.

Liberty Park itself draws crowds for runs, the aviary and summer events, and the streets around it see more foot traffic than the rest of the neighborhood. Homes facing the park often want privacy film on front windows that look onto the sidewalk.