Glare is a lighting problem, not a comfort problem
When facilities teams call us about 'uncomfortable' meeting rooms, the underlying issue is almost always glare on a screen or whiteboard, not the room's temperature. Bright, unscreened glass behind or beside a monitor forces eyes to constantly readjust, which shows up as afternoon fatigue and shorter meeting attention spans long before anyone identifies the window as the cause.
Solar screen rollers: the default commercial fix
Low-openness solar screen fabric — typically in the 1% to 5% range — is our default recommendation for glass-walled meeting rooms and open-plan floors. It cuts glare and UV significantly while preserving enough outside view that the room doesn't feel closed off, which matters for spaces people occupy for hours at a stretch.
Privacy between adjacent offices
- Vertical or S-curve louvres for internal glass partitions that need to open and close through the day.
- Manifested or frosted film for a permanent privacy line without any operable mechanism.
- Motorised roller fabric on a schedule, so a meeting room defaults to private during booked hours.
Planning a multi-window or full-floor fit-out
For anything beyond a handful of windows, we ask for the floor plan and glazing schedule upfront and return a single fleet quote rather than pricing window by window — it's faster to budget against and lets us plan installation in one visit, usually scheduled after hours or over a weekend to avoid disrupting a working office.
