Embossed glass is also known as textured glass. It is widely used in a variety of architectural and decorative applications due to its unique visual appeal, privacy features and light filtering properties. Embossed glass has many advantages. But in some special cases, due to the change of space style or personal needs. We sometimes need to cover or remodel embossed glass. Whether you want to further enhance privacy, reduce light diffusion, or simply give the glass a makeover. This level needs to consider how to cover the embossed glass.
Why cover embossed glass?
Do you know why they cover the embossed glass? Someone must be wondering about that. Here are some common reasons.
Enhanced privacy: As we mentioned in the previous article, embossed glass has a certain level of privacy protection. However, in private Spaces such as bathrooms and offices, simply relying on embossed glass can not completely block the line of sight. So we need extra covering for the embossed glass.
Aesthetic changes: People's aesthetic is always changing. No one is guaranteed to have the same visual experience. So design trends change and evolve over time. Maybe one day you will stare at the embossed glass and think it is not new enough. At this point you may want to achieve a certain innovative effect by covering embossed glass. The effect of the change may surprise you.
Light control: Embossed glass scatters some light. But you might think that the transmittance of light would need to change. At this point, you may need to darken the glass by covering it or add filters to control the amount of light.
Protection: If you just want to protect the embossed glass, you can also use the practice of covering its surface. Covering embossed glass can effectively prevent its surface damage, scratches or wear. The service life of its surface is well extended.
Energy efficiency: There are coverings that increase energy efficiency by adding insulation to reduce heat transfer through Windows or doors.
Decoration: Covering the entire embossed glass can be a bit cumbersome and not in line with some people's ideas. So many people will cover part of the embossed glass. By adding some patterns and decals to the embossed glass, the effect of increasing the personalized display of the glass can be achieved.
Method of covering embossed glass
Frosted window film
Frosted window film is one of the common methods of covering embossed glass today. Especially when privacy or light diffusion is needed. These window films are available in a variety of transparency and pattern options, and can be easily attached and removed. This is a good option for most people, and the cost is not high, and will not damage the glass. So frosted window film is very popular.
Window tint film
Window tinted film is another option for covering embossed glass. Especially suitable for reducing sunlight and heat. They are available in a variety of shades, offering privacy and UV protection. Like frosted window film, it does not block light from passing through.
Curtain or blind
If you do not want to cover the embossed glass by film, you can also use an additional layer of protection. Curtains, blinds, or blackout curtains are good options. This approach is not permanent, but gives full control over privacy and light levels.
