🪟 Elevate your space with privacy and style—no compromises, just vibes.
The Viseeko Window Privacy Film is a 17.5x78.7 inch static cling PVC film featuring a stylish striped frosted design. It offers 98% privacy, blocks 87% UVA and 95% UVB rays to protect skin and furnishings, and installs easily without adhesive, allowing for residue-free removal and multiple reuses. Ideal for home or office windows, it combines functional UV protection with modern décor.
Item Dimensions L x W | 78.7"L x 17.5"W |
Size | 17.5 x 78.7Inches |
Installation Method | Static Cling |
Color | Frosted Stripe |
Ultraviolet Light Protection | Yes |
Material Type | Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) |
K**Y
Nice alternative to blinds
This was perfect for my windows to block out all eyes. It does all always sunlight in which is good....but No one can see inside thru it. I was easy to install as well....just need a pair of scissors, and a pray bottle with water (to activate to glue)
A**
This stuff is amazing
We have some upper windows that get strong sun light a couple of hours of the day and I bought this transparent “window wall paper” (my name for it) to dilute the light intensity. I was skeptical on the front end, it seemed to good to be true that something so simple and inexpensive could solve the problem, but it did. And we love the effect, it looks like etched glass, and blends with other window blinds throughout the house. I ended up using it on more windows than I planned to. The privacy it creates is excellent and yet the light still comes in but defused, not intense. The adhesion and durability are super in my estimation and the product is very functional; the thickness of the material is just right.
J**T
A tad tricky to install with the tiny grid pattern, but here are some tips.
First let me say that it's my fault for not noticing it came in 2 different sizes when I ordered it the 1st time (accidentally got the smaller size). We have a full clear glass storm door over the front Pella door & I figured it needed some UV rays protection before the expensive door fades due to the full sun shining on it most of the day.Upon receiving & cutting it to fit the glass door, I realized I needed another roll because it only covered a tad over 1/2 of the glass width. Upon getting my 2nd order of the same square grid pattern, I cut it & began installing both.The film is of a thicker & darker vinyl than what I expected, but it's been installed so I'll live with it to see if it grows on me, but as of now I'm not really liking it. The grid pattern reminds me of rabbit hutch wire fencing. The exterior looks reflective, almost like a mirror. I wish I'd bought the wider size with no pattern for my full door, but live & learn, right?MY TIP TO YOU IN ADVANCE:1) measure the width of your glass door before ordering (length of the roll had about 2-3" of excess vinyl to spare)!SQUARE GRID PATTERN INSTALLATION TIPS:1) if you need to position 2 rolls to match up the lines of the grid pattern, be sure to apply each so that the factory cut sides butt up against each other in center of the glass.2) apply it so the edges that you've hand cut are along the sides of the glass door frame which will camouflage any uneven cuts.PHOTO DESCRIPTIONS:1st - 3rd) view on an overcast day from the inside of our house looking out the front glass door. Notice you can see the heavier line running from top to bottom where the 2 vinyls were butted up against each other. I tried my best & the lines matched up when I started applying it at the top, but upon squeegee-ing the air bubbles out it must've shifted because when both were installed the grid lines weren't an exact match. Towards the bottom of the door you can see a slight gap where the 2 vinyl panels had shifted apart (3rd photo).4th & 5th) looking at the outside of the glass door you can see how reflective it is as it mirrors back the image of my porch post, landscaping & front yard (not a fan of this look). The last photo is a close up where you can see how the vinyl grid pattern didn't exactly match up. I'd applied the 1st vinyl with the factory cut up against the door frame edging. After applying the 2nd vinyl panel with the factory cut edge butting up against my hand cut edge in the glass center was when I realized what I should've done instead.In the future I may or may not try to remove the 1st panel to reapply it with the factory cut edge in the center of the glass to see if that looks any better. I'll also see how it looks at a distance from the exterior & at that point decide whether to keep it or throw both panels in the trash.
F**R
The film was easy enough for an 82 year old lady to apply and it looks awesome!
The media could not be loaded. I just love my patio doors now! The film was so very easy to apply and I’m 82! I love how it lets in the perfect amount of light in the early morning! It blocks a lot of the heat from the direct sunlight and makes my dining room/den much cooler. I’m thinking of replacing my blinds with this film!
D**N
Looks good on window
Window privacy film works perfect.
M**S
Easy DIY Project with pleasing results
Purchased in early December 2022. Weather finally warmed up enough for me to start this project (sliding glass patio doors).Tools used: squeegee, paper towels, pen, scissors, glass cleaner, spray bottle with clean water, cellophane tape, yardstickTried cutting the material with an xacto knife. Didn't work well. After measuring, traced a line on the film with a pen and cut using scissors. Much better, also much straighter line!Separating the backing from the film was a pain. One suggestion was to attached cellophane tape to both sides of one corner. The idea being to pull on the tape in opposite directions to get the separation started. This kind of worked but not always. I kept at it until it worked.Cleaned the windows with glass cleaner and a squeegee. Then misted the glass liberally with clean water and positioned the film against the window. This part of the process would go better with 4 hands, one holding the top against the glass, the other the bottom away from the glass. Not all that hard to get the film to lay flat and clear out bubbles.I opted to position the film such that the bars ran horizontal. The film cut this way will cover about 1/2 of the door so two pieces completed a door. One roll used for each door.The doors are 31.5" wide. I cut the film for the first door right at 31.5" which resulted in some other lap on one side. I guess the film stretched some perhaps when removing the backing. Trimming the excess did not go well but it finally got done. The second door was completed using a 31" piece of film to provide some space on each side. The second door went much easier.Only time will tell if the film holds up. I live in Georgia (USA) and the summer sun can be brutal on plastics. If the film stays in place, I'd likely buy again if needed.Installation Time: About 60 minutesPros:1. Not terribly expensive2. Looks good3. A DIY projectCons:1. Not a permanent solution
K**N
Looks nice
I had three windows to cover, they are side by side. One film has stuck since I put it up and the other two only last a few days before they fall. When they are up they look great! If they would stick I’d be thrilled.
C**Y
Easy to use
Love this item worked great on my glass front cabinet. Gives good coverage but can still see in parts too. Great for hiding dishes or whatever is behind the film.
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