
Matte White Frosted Window Film
Even white frost that blurs the view day and night
From $37.95










Static cling, 6 colors
$42.95
Reflective PET film that gives daytime privacy and turns windows into a tinted mirror from outside. It clings with water and static, peels off clean, and reverses at night when indoor lights are on.
Expected delivery Sat, Nov 7 to Thu, Nov 12
Free shipping over $49. Arrives in 9-14 days. Shipping times and costs per country
Not what you were looking for? Return it within 30 days of delivery. How returns work
One roll of reflective PET film, 15.7 or 19.7 in (40 or 50 cm) wide and 16.4 ft (5 m) long. It fixes to glass with water and static cling, with no glue, so it is easy to reposition while you fit it and peels away cleanly when you want it gone.
Mirror film reflects light toward the brighter side. On a bright day you see out while people outside see a colored mirror. After dark it is the other way round: with your lights on inside, people outside can see in, and you see your reflection in the glass. Use curtains or blinds in the evening, or choose a frosted film for rooms that need privacy around the clock, like a bathroom.
By day it also cuts glare on screens and takes some of the sun's heat off a room.
The color shows mostly from outside. From inside, the view takes on a light tint of the same color. The 19.7 in rolls come in Sky blue, Teal, Silver and Charcoal.
Measure the glass inside the frame and pick a roll at least 1.5 in (4 cm) wider than the pane. A 19.7 in x 16.4 ft roll covers four panes about 18 in wide and 47 in tall. The calculator on this page counts the rolls for your panes.
Clean the glass and spray it with water and a drop of dish soap. Peel the film from its liner, spray the back of the film and lay it on. Slide it into place, squeegee from the center out, trim with a sharp knife along the frame and squeegee again. Any haze dries out within a few days. Our measure and make guide shows the method step by step.
Smooth, flat glass on the inside of the window. Not for car windows or textured glass. Reflective film warms the glass in strong sun, so on double-pane windows or coated glass, check the window manufacturer's guidance first.
Yes, when it is darker outside than in and your lights are on. Mirror film always mirrors toward the brighter side. Close curtains or blinds in the evening.
A little. From inside, the view outside takes on a light wash of the film's color. Silver and Charcoal look the most neutral, while Teal and Bronze tint the view most.
Charcoal, as the darkest film lets the least light through. Lighter colors keep the room brighter and still mirror well on a sunny day.
Yes. It holds with static and water, not glue, so you lift a corner and peel. Nothing is left on the glass.