Commercial Window Film in Chinatown (Las Vegas)

Chinatown is a run of strip-mall plazas along Spring Mountain Road, west of the Strip, filled with pan-Asian restaurants, bakeries, tea shops, markets and professional offices. Plaza storefronts typically face a parking lot through a wall of glass, and because Spring Mountain Road runs east–west, they face every direction: storefronts on the north side of the road look south into sun for most of the day, while end units and wings set at an angle catch hard morning or late-afternoon light.

That glass is the sign, the display case and the dining-room window at once. Solar film cuts the heat and glare coming through it and blocks the UV that fades menus, packaging and merchandise in the window, and clear or light grades keep the view and the daylight.

Yes. Printed decorative film is produced from the artwork you supply, so logos, hours and addresses can appear in whatever languages your customers read. Frost, gradient, dusted-crystal and custom-graphic films also give treatment rooms and back offices privacy without blinds, and they come off cleanly when a tenant changes.

For glass that faces a sidewalk or walkway, anti-graffiti film is the sacrificial layer. Anti-graffiti film for Las Vegas storefronts goes on the outside of the pane, where it takes the spray paint, scratch tagging, etching and stickers; when it’s damaged, the film is peeled off and replaced and the film helps protect the glass underneath while it is on. Pair it with security film on the inside and the storefront has protection against tagging outside and smash-and-grab inside — our security window film page explains the inside half.