[TXSTYLE]

Nice man! So I can you what I've been wondering about this static film: How long has yours been on? Any issues depending upon the temps with corners peeling?

[lsturbointeg]

Originally Posted by TXSTYLE

Nice man! So I can you what I've been wondering about this static film: How long has yours been on? Any issues depending upon the temps with corners peeling?

it's been exactly one year now since I installed it. those are pictures taken today and so far with all the temp changes here in OH from cold winters and hot summers it's been holding up pretty good! what's great is these can be changed out easily with other designs if you ever get bored

[Reborn_]

Originally Posted by lsturbointeg

had the same issue when I first bought the house except the previous owners used reflective/mirror tint which really look wrong. I normally see this used on the backside of the house like on the sliding doors but never on the front of the house. I have double doors so the front doors are clear and the doors inside were tinted. I ended up removing it just like you would with car tint and I picked up the kits they sell at Home Depot. looks similar to the one you have. install was basically using a water and a squeegee. pretty easy to do.

Pretty much my exact setup. I did the huge, top window with this stuff. My door glass was already opaque so I was set with the doors. Kind of a PITA working on a ladder trying to get this stuff on perfectly, but overall not very difficult or time consuming.

[lsturbointeg]

Originally Posted by Reborn_

Pretty much my exact setup. I did the huge, top window with this stuff. My door glass was already opaque so I was set with the doors. Kind of a PITA working on a ladder trying to get this stuff on perfectly, but overall not very difficult or time consuming.

We thought about doing the top window but it would than cover up the light chandelier. It looks nice at night when the light are on

[Reborn_]

Haha. We had the same problem and debate. We decided to err on the side of privacy.

[EL Jeffe 5]

Nice work, Not only you made improvement on front door but you spend some time on new profile Avatar

[dzvero]

Originally Posted by TXSTYLE

Thanks my friend! They are engineered.. Much more durable and moisture resistant.

Cool . Thats what Im planning to use in the kitchen . I dont like tile's . They are much colder in winter and I dont have floor insulation on ventilated crawlspace.

[King Rudi]

Nice place!

[TXSTYLE]

Originally Posted by dzvero

Cool . Thats what Im planning to use in the kitchen . I dont like tile's . They are much colder in winter and I dont have floor insulation on ventilated crawlspace.

Absolutely.

We had wood floors in our previous home as well. But this time 5in hand scraped and darker. We really like them! I've been in homes with tile in the kitchen. And Yue right, way too cold in the winter.

[TXSTYLE]

Originally Posted by EL Jeffe 5

Nice work, Not only you made improvement on front door but you spend some time on new profile Avatar

Thanks my friend.