The room nobody sits in by 4pm
Solar film rejects up to 97% of the infrared that carries the sun's heat. The sunroom, the bonus room over the garage and the upstairs bedrooms stop running hot, and the HVAC stops chasing them all afternoon.
For the rooms that run hot, the floors that fade and the windows the neighbors can see straight into. We match the film to each side of the house, then our own crew installs it — usually in a single day.
Why homeowners film their glass
A west-facing wall of glass in a Georgia summer heats the room, bleaches the floor and puts glare on every screen in the house. Film deals with all three without replacing a single window.
Solar film rejects up to 97% of the infrared that carries the sun's heat. The sunroom, the bonus room over the garage and the upstairs bedrooms stop running hot, and the HVAC stops chasing them all afternoon.
Film blocks 99.9% of UV — the biggest single cause of faded hardwood, upholstery, rugs and artwork. It slows the damage a great deal, and it does it without blinds that stay shut all day.
Glare that washes out the TV and the home office screen, or a bathroom and front door the street can see through. There's a film for each, and neither means giving up the light.
What we install
We're authorized for 3M, LLumar and Solyx, so each window gets the film that suits its exposure — not whatever one manufacturer happens to make.
Multi-layer films that reject infrared heat and UV while letting visible light through. The fix for hot rooms, high summer bills and west-facing glass.
For homeowners who don't want the house to look tinted. High heat rejection with the glass kept close to clear, from the street and from the sofa.
Blocks 99.9% of UV to protect hardwood floors, rugs, upholstery and art — the right call for rooms full of things you'd rather not replace.
Frosted, etched and patterned finishes for bathroom windows, front doors, sidelights and interior glass. Privacy that keeps the daylight, for a fraction of replacing the glass.
A thick, clear film bonded to the glass so a broken pane holds together — against storm debris, a stray ball, or someone trying the back door.
Takes the hard edge off direct sun on screens and polished floors without darkening the room — for the media room, the kitchen and the home office.
The windows other installers skip
Arched transoms, great-room walls and stacked windows twenty feet up are usually the glass letting in the most heat — and the glass most tint shops would rather not quote.
We bring the scaffolding, drop-cloth the floor and work the high panes the same way as the low ones: measured, cut clean to the frame and squeegeed out by hand. Arched and radius glass is cut to its curve, not trimmed square and left short. It's the same crew start to finish, and the room is put back when we leave.
Ask about your windows
Where it goes
Homes, townhomes and condos. Most jobs are a handful of problem rooms rather than every window in the house.
Why Premier
Any dealer can order the same roll of film. What you're paying for is choosing the right one for each window and installing it without a flaw.
Questions
What homeowners ask us most during the in-home consultation.
Not unless you want it to. The films most homeowners choose, like 3M's Prestige series, reject heat by filtering infrared rather than by darkening the glass, so rooms keep their daylight and the house doesn't look tinted from the street. Darker and reflective films are options for the hottest exposures, and we'll show you samples on your own glass before you decide.
It can, on some double-pane windows, which is why we check before we quote. Film changes how much heat the glass absorbs, and the wrong film on the wrong glass can stress the seal. We look at the glass type and your window manufacturer's terms, choose a film that's compatible, and tell you what warranty coverage applies to your windows.
It slows it dramatically. Our films block 99.9% of UV, which is the largest single cause of fading. Visible light and heat play a part too, so no film makes fading impossible — but the difference on hardwood, rugs and upholstery is large, and the higher-performance films cut the heat as well.
With most solar films, yes. Daytime privacy from reflective film comes from it being brighter outside than in; after dark, with the lights on, that reverses. If you need privacy around the clock — a bathroom or a street-facing window — frosted or decorative film is the right answer, and it still lets the light through.
Most homes are done in a day. Two-story glass that needs scaffolding can take longer, and we'll tell you at the consultation. It's clean, interior work — we cover the floor, move what needs moving and put it back.
Leave it alone for the first few weeks while it cures — some haze or small water pockets in that time are normal and clear on their own. After that, clean it like glass with a soft cloth or squeegee and a non-abrasive, ammonia-free cleaner.
Residential window tinting near you
Free in-home consultation
Tell us which rooms are the problem — too hot, too bright, too exposed — and we'll come out, look at the glass and put a number on it. If film isn't the right fix, we'll say so.