According to the U.S. Department of Energy, “windows are responsible for 25%–30% of residential heating and cooling energy use.” Untreated windows allow heat loss during the winter and heat gain during the summer, which in turn causes your HVAC system to work harder. Midcentury modern homes with expansive windows exacerbate the issue.
Furniture and flooring protection: Home window tinting can block up to 99% of harmful UV rays, which helps protect your furniture, flooring, and other valuable items from fading and damage.
Improved privacy and security: Depending on the level of tinting you choose, window tinting can provide additional privacy by reducing the visibility of the interior of your home from outside. It can also serve as a defense mechanism in the event of a window being broken, as it can hold shattered glass together.
Reduced glare: Oversize windows can often allow too much natural light into a space, leading to glare, which hinders productivity, causes eye strain, and can create a harsh environment. Window tinting can reduce glare, allowing you to enjoy natural light without any discomfort.
Improved aesthetics: There are several options available in terms of shading and color, allowing you to enhance the appearance of your home while still providing effective protection.