![]() ![]() ![]() Screens with darker colored fabrics on the outside provide more privacy than lighter colored fabrics. For the best outward visibility that reduces glare and allows you to more clearly see “out” without others seeing “in,” look to darker color screens in black, brown or a rich dark bronze. The color of the screen you choose also plays a role in outward visibility and daytime privacy. However, the tightness of your screen’s weave isn’t the only thing you should think about. For homes that don’t want to sacrifice airflow for privacy, look for a slightly more “open” weave for improved airflow while still maintaining privacy. (Pro tip: Interior lighting in the home may allow for inward visibility at night, so it’s a good idea to have shades or blinds to protect your privacy during evening hours!)įor those looking for a more open weave with comparable sun protection and privacy, our SunTex 80/90, Phifer SunScreen®, Solar Insect Screening (20x30) and Super Solar Screening + range from a 20 to 35 percent openness and each offer their own unique benefits, including blocking heat and reduced fading on your home furnishings. During the day, sunlight diminishes inward visibility, allowing more privacy in the home and making it harder for outsiders to look in. Solar screens, such as our SunTex® 95, offer excellent daytime privacy, block 95 percent of UV rays and have a 5 percent openness factor - our tightest weave yet and great for maximum privacy. Choosing Privacy Screening for Your Style and Needs Made entirely in the USA, our range of privacy screening products feature different levels of “openness.” When you’re shopping for privacy screening, remember that a tighter, less “open” weave equals more privacy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |