Sunscreen Blinds
We align technical insight with disciplined execution to provide measurable gains across operational, financial, and strategic domains.
What a sunscreen blind does for the room.
Hover or tap a number to see where it is on the window.
- 1Retain outside view
An open weave: you see out by day, passers-by see a shape at most.
- 2Reduce glare
Cuts glare on screens, benchtops and floors without turning the room dark.
- 3Help insulation
Reflects part of the sun's heat before it reaches the room, so it stays cooler in summer.
- 4Protection
Cuts the UV that fades floors and furniture. The exact figure depends on the fabric. [Peter to confirm]
- 5Daytime privacy
Privacy while the sun is up. With lights on at night people can see in, so pair it with blockout on a double roller.
Which rooms suit sunscreen?
Sunscreen gives daytime privacy, not night-time privacy. In daylight the brighter side is outside, so the weave reads as opaque from the street. After dark with lights on, that reverses - and people outside can see in.
It’s the most common surprise with this product. Where privacy after dark matters, a blockout layer behind solves it - a double roller does exactly that on one bracket.
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Sunscreen alone? Generally yes.
The most common use. Consider a double roller if the room is also used for watching things.
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Sunscreen alone? Yes
Keeps the view over the sink and wipes clean. A very natural fit.
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Sunscreen alone? Yes
Screen glare is the specific problem, and sunscreen solves it without dimming the room.
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Sunscreen alone? Yes
Usually used in daylight, so night privacy is less of an issue.
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Sunscreen alone? No, layer
No darkness and no night privacy. Use as the day layer of a double roller.
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Sunscreen alone? No
Use a translucent or blockout fabric. Sunscreen does not give the privacy this room needs.
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