Window Film in Sugar House, Salt Lake City

Storefront Window Film on Highland Drive and 2100 South

The core of Sugar House is retail and restaurants. Shops along Highland Drive, around the Sugarmont area and on 2100 South have big display windows, many facing south or west across wide roads and parking lots. Afternoon sun fades merchandise and heats up small shops quickly, and glare off parked cars adds to it.

Clear UV film and light solar film keep displays visible while slowing fading and cutting heat. Cafes and bars with south-facing patio glass add a light solar film so the two-top by the window is not abandoned every afternoon. Newer mixed-use buildings often have landlord rules on storefront appearance, so samples go to the owner before any install.

Sugar House draws shoppers on foot and by car, and the large surface lots around the big-box stores reflect a lot of heat and light back at nearby storefronts in July. A shop that gets direct sun and parking-lot glare at the same time is the classic candidate for a light, low-reflectance solar film.

• UV film for display windows
• Solar film for west-facing shops and restaurants
• Anti-graffiti sheets on alley and parking-lot glass
• Frosted film for offices and clinics

Window Film for New Apartments Along the S-Line

The S-Line streetcar running east from the TRAX line to Sugar House brought a wave of mid-rise apartments and condos. Many units have large windows facing the street, the streetcar corridor or another building across a courtyard. Residents ask for privacy film on lower floors and heat control film on west-facing units.

Property managers handling these buildings often want a single approved film for all units so the exterior stays uniform. We provide data sheets and samples and can install unit by unit as residents request it.

Ground-floor commercial space in these buildings is often leased to coffee shops, salons, dental offices and fitness studios. Each tenant has its own needs, from privacy for treatment chairs to glare control for a front desk, and the landlord usually wants every storefront in the building to read the same from the sidewalk. We plan film for the ground floor as one package so new tenants can match it.

Home Window Film for Sugar House Bungalows

Off the main roads, Sugar House is known for its early twentieth-century bungalows and period revival cottages, many of brick, with divided-lite windows and deep porches. Many still have single-pane glass. Owners ask for UV film to protect wood floors and heat control on west-facing front windows.

Infill townhomes built next to older homes have created new privacy issues, with second-floor windows looking into neighbors' yards and rooms. Frosted or gradient film on the facing windows restores privacy for both sides.

Sugar House Park and Fairmont Park give some streets open views east to the Wasatch. Houses that face those parks or sit on the slope toward the east bench often have larger picture windows added during mid-century remodels, and those rooms take low winter sun straight in. Glare film there keeps the view without the squint.

Offices and Clinics in the Sugar House Business District

Sugar House also has a growing number of offices, medical and dental clinics and fitness studios, often on the ground and second floors of mixed-use buildings. Frosted film on street-facing windows gives privacy for exam rooms and treatment areas. Glare film helps office tenants with west-facing windows.

Westminster University sits on the east side of the district, and its neighbors include small offices and businesses that serve the campus. Film can help many of these buildings with heat, glare and privacy.