We worked with the general contractor and the staff of The High Museum for over a year to find the very best solution to their specific needs.

 

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This photo shows the atrium ceiling of the High Museum after we installed our own SunX U.S. UV Clear to over 3,000 square feet of glass.

This sweeping rampway at the High Museum takes visitors to the upper galleries.  All of the windows in the background have our SunX U.S. MT65 light UV filter installed on them.

From the main floor looking up through the massive scaffolding system required and enabled up to reach the atrium ceiling.  The total distance from floor to ceiling was roughly 75 feet.

Derek and Jose work on the atrium ceiling.  Most mornings started at sunrise so we could complete as many windows as possible before the hot July sun forced us to work  in other areas of the museum for the rest of the day.

At Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Decatur, we installed nearly 400 individual pieces of Slate 10 CDA in 2½ days.  Six (6) large windows composed of 60 pieces of glass each reach almost 25 feet high.  Derek and Alberto work to clean and install the many small pieces.

CVS Pharmacy #4600 in Stone Mountain.  We installed nearly 600 square feet on this brand new pharmacy. Derek installs another piece of Slate 20 on the entry

This brand new Gold's Gym in Cartersville, GA had a tremendous problem with heat and glare that made their upstairs workout areas nearly unusable.

We installed nearly 700 square feet of Huper Optik Ceramic 40 on the front windows of the gym in one day.

Here you can see Derek operating the lift necessary to reach some of the upper windows.

The windows to the right have already received the Ceramic 40, while Derek begins prepping the windows to the left.

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For your Commercial/Residential Project.

Early morning glare and afternoon heat made this yoga salon too uncomfortable for many of its clientele.

Here, we begin installing Panorama Slate 10 to all of the windows, thereby reducing heat and glare by nearly 80%.

The next two photos show the upper windows already completed while Derek begins work on the lower sections.

This condo in Atlanta, Georgia, (Buckhead area) had nearly 30 foot ceilings that allowed in too much heat, light, glare, and damaging UV light.  Our solution was over 600 sq. ft. of Stainless Steel 35 window film.

This photo shows the damaging effects of the sun after only two weeks on this brand new cherry wood floor.

In late 2003, we traveled to New York City to install nearly 1,000 pieces of high strength security film to the exterior of this building.

The project required six stories of scaffolding be erected on the streets of the financial district, just a few buildings away from the site of the World Trade Center.

The entire project was completed in two weeks, ahead of schedule and on budget.

This local Chuck-E-Cheese needed a lot of help keeping cool.  The late afternoon sun was more than the restaurants AC unit could keep up with, but the windows were inaccessible from the inside.  Our solution was to install a special exterior film to this window wall.  The energy rejection of this film is 80%.

Working with the architects for the J. Walter Thompson project turned out to be very exciting.

Here, Derek begins prepping the windows for the installation of hundreds of small strips of Clear Frost window film.

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We used nearly a 1,000 linear feet of clear frost cut into tiny strips and set at various distances to one another to give the illusion of a giant barcode.

The sign of progress in your area.  Metro Georgia Window Films, Inc. work truck is in front of this CVS Pharmacy in Birmingham, Alabama.

Afternoon sun made the cash registers impossible to read and customers had to squint to see the cashiers.

We installed Panorama Slate 30 to six large windows to solve the problem.

This Columbia Beauty Supply in downtown Atlanta had an awful time with afternoon heat and with the glare that came off of parked cars in the lot out front.  We installed Huper Optik Ceramic 30 to take care of both problems.  The heavy reflectivity comes from the glass itself, not from the film.