Make the bathroom window frosted

  • Erstellt am 2020-09-22 22:05:14

nordanney

2020-09-22 22:48:27
  • #1
Adhesive film that is attached only with water as a carrier. Pre-cut and if it sticks crookedly, simply remove and try again. Great and available in many shops.
 

kati1337

2020-09-23 06:36:13
  • #2
I'll jump on that too, we're also considering how to treat the bathroom window. The neighbor's window has a very direct view of our toilet.

Does anyone have experience with UV protection films? I have a room where my retro game collection will go. In the old house, I always kept the shutter down there. Of course, it doesn't look inviting, but it offers the best UV protection. In the new house, I'd like to cover the window in the room with UV protection film. Does anyone know what I should pay attention to?
 

ypg

2020-09-23 08:02:11
  • #3

I am currently in the south, where at many windows of cheaply built office buildings, such film is rolling up at the edges. It looks like neglect. And my colleague was no longer able to remove it from a double casement window. That's all I can say.
 

Flo´s Tipps

2020-10-14 16:38:05
  • #4
You should definitely pay attention to the correct installation. So no bumps and cracks ☺ Recently, I found a blog that deals with such films. Pretty interesting and easy to understand, check out yoursol ☺ Hope that helps you!
 

icandoit

2020-10-14 17:36:26
  • #5
Can also only recommend frosted film. I have had good experiences with 1. cutting the film roughly a bit larger, then 2. perfectly aligning it on two sides and 3. cutting the other two sides along a steel ruler with a utility knife. A small gap at the edge is not harmful, it actually looks better.
 

icandoit

2020-10-14 17:45:51
  • #6

I also used UV film against the sun in the west. Without any significant success. They also didn’t come off that easily. Now I have retrofitted an external roller shutter.
Removing films often works better at high temperatures or with heated film (hairdryer). A heat gun is, in my opinion, a bit too much. The glass can crack.
 
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