window graphics

Glass takes four broadly different films. Cut vinyl gives crisp lettering and logos with the background weeded away. Printed film covers larger areas with full-colour artwork. Perforated one-way vision film is printed on the outside and perforated so people inside still see out — the usual answer for covering a whole window without going dark. Frosted or etched-look film delivers privacy and a finished look for conference rooms and entry glass, often with a clear band cut through it as a safety marker at eye level.

First-surface application goes on the outside, where it is exposed to weather, cleaning and vandalism. Second-surface goes on the inside of the glass and reads through it, which protects the film and reverses the artwork. Both need the glass fully clean, and both need a temperature within the film's range while the adhesive sets. Insulated glass units are worth checking first: dark full-coverage graphics on the wrong pane can drive heat build-up in the unit.

This gallery is 36 photographs tagged "window graphics" in Notatek's own archive, from 12 client projects and 3 service galleries. The deepest set in it is Utah Valley University, with 7 photos; Summit Pizza and Crumbl also appear. 11 of them are also tagged storefront signage, and 5 environmental design — the combinations this kind of work usually turns up in. Every photo links back to the project it came from.

Projects featured in this gallery

12 client projects contributed photos to this page:

36 window graphics photos

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