Bungalow floor plan - What should be considered?

About semi-professional car stickers. Well, if you can wrap a car, you can probably do a window too.

Car or (show) window wrapping: same stuff, same technique, same person. Works great. And especially if patterned or otherwise divided into sections: much more attractive in terms of price than satin finishing.

much more attractive in terms of price than satin finishing

...that’s why I put Satinated in quotation marks. Satin glass doesn't come into our home either; we consider it unsuitable not only for cost reasons, but also because we don't like the rough surface. That auto wrapping and "household" wrapping are exactly the same was indeed not clear to me. But with a bit of thinking, I could have figured it out *facepalm*

That car wrapping and "household" wrapping are exactly the same was indeed not clear to me.

Cars have metal, plastic, and glass surfaces - therefore car wrapping films must be made suitable to be applied over several surfaces. And window glass and car glass do not differ in that respect. Advertising adhesive suppliers recognized this a long time ago. It is also quite an old story that upscale boutiques want their names cut out of a "frosting" strip on their shop entrance doors, which is much cheaper when applied with adhesive.

What kind of pleated blinds Karsten?

...that's why I wrote Satinated in quotation marks. Satinated glass also doesn't come into our place, not only for cost reasons, because we also don't like the rough surface.

Our satinated panes cost a minimal extra charge and as the main fuse are not distinguishable from the others. I think the middle of the three panes is satinated.

About willo. The nice thing about sticking is, you can play around more. Waves, stars, a mermaid, dollar signs, Rolling Stones tongue, Apple apple, all easily possible. Without much effort and cost. Designed in Windows, sent online, a day or two later 3M delivers the film, stick it on, done.

About winnetou. For Northeast Brandenburg, right at Wolfswald. A plissé is something made of fabric. Looks like the accordion in a button accordion. Hangs in the window, exactly in the glass part, not over the frame. You can slide it up and down in there. It's guided on tightly stretched polyester cords. The accordion runs on small sliders that can be fixed in any position. So tight, a bit tight, almost tight, not quite tight, top closed bottom tight. Top closed bottom open, etc. As you like. They are the stylish curtain replacement of bored city dwellers without children with a fashion dog. Karsten