Window Film in Tustin

Tustin Legacy Office and Retail Window Film

Tustin Legacy is being built on the land of the former Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, best known for its giant World War II blimp hangars. The District at Tustin Legacy brought a big open-air retail center, and newer office buildings, apartments and homes have followed. Most of that construction uses modern dual-pane glass, often in large panes with little shade from trees that are still young.

Offices there ask about glare on screens and heat on west and south elevations. Retail tenants in The District want UV protection for displays and glare control for registers. Because the glass is new, we check compatibility with the factory coatings before recommending any film, and we submit specs to landlords for approval.

Red Hill Avenue and Jamboree Business Park Window Film

Business parks along Red Hill Avenue, Edinger Avenue and near the Irvine border hold offices, light industrial and medical tenants. Many of those buildings date from the 1980s and 1990s with tinted single-pane or early insulated glass. Front offices and reception areas facing parking lots take heavy afternoon sun.

Solar control and glare film bring those offices back into use. Tustin Market Place and the retail centers near the 5 and Jamboree add storefront glass that benefits from UV and solar film.

• Glare film for Tustin Legacy offices
• UV film for The District retail
• Solar film for Red Hill Avenue business parks
• Storefront film near Tustin Market Place

Old Town Tustin Storefront and Historic Window Film

Old Town Tustin, along Main Street and El Camino Real, has historic buildings, small shops, restaurants and offices. Storefronts there often have older glass and face the street directly. Clear UV film and light solar film protect interiors without changing the historic look.

Some buildings in Old Town may be subject to design guidelines. Interior film that does not change the window frames is usually a minor matter, but we check when needed.

Tustin Ranch and Foothill Neighborhood Home Window Film

Tustin Ranch homes were built in the 1980s and 1990s with dual-pane glass, many on curving streets and slopes facing different directions. West-facing rooms upstairs get hot in the afternoon. Their associations review exterior changes, which is why we lean on low-reflectance film for Tustin Ranch.

Older neighborhoods closer to Old Town have ranch houses and small-lot homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, many with single-pane aluminum windows and mature street trees. Their west-facing windows still take strong afternoon sun, and single-pane glass lets more of it through, so heat control film is the most common request. Privacy film for bathrooms and street-facing rooms is a close second.