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Improve solar control, glare, privacy and glass performance with a solution planned around the occupants, appearance, access, schedule and long-term needs of the space.
Address solar heat and uneven hot spots in perimeter spaces, waiting areas and sun-facing rooms
Improve screen visibility and the usability of offices, lobbies, dining rooms and customer-facing spaces.
Help reduce a major contributor to fading of flooring, merchandise, furnishings and interior finishes.
Reject solar energy at the glass and support broader building-performance goals without promising a fixed utility saving.
Create daytime privacy or decorative separation while respecting branding, daylight and interior design.
Support safety, anti-graffiti and replacement strategies with application-specific products and accurate limitations.
Heat, screen glare, occupant comfort, conference-room privacy.
Glare, merchandise protection, daytime privacy, anti-graffiti.
Guest comfort, glare, appearance and daytime privacy
Repeatable standards, tenant coordination, failing-film replacement.
Comfort, glare and decorative privacy; no medical claims
Solar, glare, privacy or safety-support needs subject to requirements.
Specified film, samples, compatibility, access and schedule coordination.
Heat, glare, UV and solar-performance goals for occupied or customer-facing glass.
Conference rooms, offices, treatment areas, entries, partitions and branded privacy zones.
Help hold shattered glass together as part of an application-specific protective strategy.
Replaceable sacrificial layer for selected glass and smooth surfaces exposed to scratching/etching.
Selected glazing where interior application is not technically appropriate or accessible.
Commercial glazing is not one-size-fits-all. Lumen reviews the glass, exposure, desired visible light, exterior reflectivity, interior conditions and operational goals before recommending the appropriate film.
Use manufacturer-published TSER/solar values for the exact product and glass context; do not promise a fixed temperature drop.
Say film can support solar-performance and cooling-load goals; do not promise a fixed bill reduction or payback.
Describe improved screen/space usability; avoid guaranteeing elimination under every sun angle
Use exact published values and explain that UV is one contributor to fading, not the only cause
Review visible light and interior/exterior reflectivity across connected elevations
Call reflective privacy daytime privacy and explain the nighttime lighting limitation
Identify work hours, tenant/customer impact, noise limits, furniture/equipment and area-control expectations.
Document floor level, glass height, interior/exterior approach, ladder/lift needs, loading, parking and escort rules.
Plan phases, sequencing, cure considerations and any approved after-hours work without promising availability before review.
Confirm COI, badging, orientation, safety plan, protection standards and property-specific documentation.
Verify pane types, coatings, seal conditions, existing film, exposure, edge conditions and manufacturer compatibility.
Provide care guidance, approved warranty/workmanship documentation and any required completion records.
Review property, problem, decision-makers, scope, schedule and procurement requirements
Collect photos, plans/specifications, glass information, access notes and existing-film conditions.
When appropriate, verify conditions, measure, review appearance and discuss a test/sample area.
Define film, quantities, inclusions, exclusions, access, sequencing, pricing and applicable documentation.
Confirm schedule, property rules, protection, area release and communication before work begins.
Inspect completed work and deliver care plus approved manufacturer/workmanship information.
Lumen works with architects, interior designers, custom builders, general contractors, property managers and commercial glass companies to review film performance, appearance, access and installation requirements.
Helps hold shattered glass together; may support a broader protective strategy.
Application-specific film/attachment options reviewed against project goals.
Can reduce solar heat gain and support cooling/building-performance goals.
Improves daytime privacy when outdoor light is brighter.
Blocks the published UV percentage and helps reduce a contributor to fading.
Applicable manufacturer and workmanship information after product/glass review.
Coordinate documented product data requested for the application.
Often yes. The project plan should address work hours, occupants, area access, furniture/equipment protection and the property’s operating requirements before scheduling.
Potentially. Phasing and after-hours work depend on scope, access, property rules and scheduling, and must be confirmed in the proposal.
Pricing depends on film, glass area and type, access, height, equipment, removal, site requirements, schedule and project complexity. Final pricing follows verified scope.
Samples and a project-specific mockup may be appropriate where appearance or stakeholder approval is important. Availability and any cost are confirmed during project review.
Anti-graffiti film can act as a replaceable sacrificial layer on selected glass and smooth surfaces. It does not repair existing damage or prevent every type of vandalism.
No. Safety and security films are designed to help hold shattered glass together and may be used as part of a broader protective strategy. Performance depends on the complete system and conditions.
Film can reduce solar heat gain and support cooling-performance goals, but actual savings depend on the building, glass, exposure, HVAC operation, occupancy and other factors.
Share the location, glass, goals, timing and available plans or photos. Lumen will review the information and contact you about the appropriate next step.
