Solaire Film
A glass-applied solar control film in the Nano Ceramic Plus series, using inorganic pigments blended with Cesium and Tungsten Oxide ceramics for heat rejection in place of conventional heat-rejection chemicals. The result is lower haze and glare, preserving glass clarity. The substrate is high-grade PET film from makers such as Toray of Japan, offered in eight visible light transmittance levels from 5% to 70% so each facade can be matched to its orientation and sightline requirements.
<p>Solaire Film is a glass-applied solar control film, installed directly onto existing glazing without altering the facade build-up.</p><h3>Nano Ceramic Plus technology</h3><p>The Nano Ceramic Plus series blends inorganic pigments with ceramic material — specifically a Cesium and Tungsten Oxide mix — to achieve high heat rejection. Compared with conventional heat-rejection chemicals, this approach yields lower haze and glare. Ceramic particle size is reduced through milling technology to limit haze in the finished film.</p><h3>Substrate and configurations</h3><p>To maintain clarity, only the finest grade of PET film is used, sourced from makers such as Toray of Japan. The film comes in eight visible light transmittance levels: 5%, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 65% and 70% — selected according to orientation, sightline requirements and privacy level for each facade.</p>
Specifications
| Technology | Nano Ceramic Plus series, inorganic pigments blended with Cesium and Tungsten Oxide ceramics |
|---|---|
| Substrate | Finest grade PET film sourced from makers such as Toray of Japan |
| Ceramic processing | Particle size reduced by milling technology to limit haze |
| Visible light transmittance | 8 levels: 5%, 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 65%, 70% |
| Optical property | Low haze and glare compared with conventional heat-rejection chemicals |
Specifications checked against manufacturer documentation · approved by tan.
