Niviy Static Cling Non-Adhesive Window Film Frosted Glass Bathroom Door Decoration Privacy Covering (17.7"x 78.7")

Exactly what I wanted to cover large window that had deteriorated gas between the two weather proofing glass layers. Looks good yet still lets in light. Once I got the hang of how to wet and place the installation went well. Good quality, does not look "cheap" once installed. So far it is clinging to the glass.

Decorative Privacy screen for glass is the best quality. It stays until you remove it with no sticky residue. I’ve bought several times and never disappointed. Easy to put on - easier to remove. You can’t see through it and the sunlight leaves beautiful colors sparkling through it! Love it!

My wife bought this film for pool bath. It works great has a very nice pattern, and it's opaque so you cannot see into the home.She also said that it was relatively easy to apply.I highly recommend it.

This is just what I needed on my bathroom window to hide an ugly view. The pattern is beautiful and though you need some patience and skill, the application went smoothly. This window film is lightweight but sturdy. Just make sure before you apply it that the glass surface is very clean. This film replaced a piece of curtain fabric, and it gives me both privacy and added light to a very small bathroom that is facing away from the sun. I would recommend this to anyone!

Love it. Easy to put on & very pretty & private!

So much easier than I expected. I applied it on 3 windows hoping to block the sun and keep the house cool during summer. I can't speak to its effectiveness there yet, but if you are worried this is going to be a difficult chore- it was not.It took me about 30 minutes per window, including cleaning, cutting, and applying the film.. and I did it alone.A few notes- I used masking tape to help remove the backing film, a misting sprayer, a shower squeegee, and water with the tiniest bit of dish soap- worked GREAT! I could slide the film around when the pieces were @ 24 inches long, anything longer seemed to have too much adhesion. One warning- it's full of static electricity so it attracted some cat hair. It didn't seem to affect adhesion, but I suppose it could if it gathers enough fuzz.I chose to buy two sizes and piece them together on the window because the price of the smaller rolls was excellent. I could have lined the seams up better if I wanted to spend more time, but I'm fine with the appearance... it sort of looks like velvet.I'll update later when I have an idea of how much heat it deflects.Update: I've had this on windows for a couple of days. for reference- I live in Michigan and have two windows that get full sun for 3-4 hours in the afternoon. Prior to adding the window film, my house was regularly heating up to 77+ degrees by late afternoon. I do not have central air, so I am looking for a solution to keep the home cool. I put the film on the larger of the two windows. Each day since, it has been sunny with outdoor temperatures in the 60's. The inside temperature has been no higher than 74 degrees. That's at least 3 degrees less and much more comfortable than before I added the film. I expect this will help my portable air conditioner run more efficiently, and possible less often.I'm really happy with the purchase.I also use the white film for privacy, but it does not have the same sun blocking effect, just an FYI.

I’ve actually purchased this item multiple times for all my windows, holds up great even in summer heat. I’ve only had one window which was in direct sunlight peel slightly due to half fast work.. great product and looks good if your looking for privacy and still receive plenty of sunlight. Good value too

Purchased this to replace faux wood blinds attached to small bathroom. First, the directions were straight forward. I cut the vinyl 1 inch wider than my window. I cleaned the window with rubbing alcohol. Then, I sprayed a fair amount of water on the glass. I started the placement at the top of the glass, noting the design would be upside down if removed from the roll as is. I began placing the film, using a rubber squeegee to remove any air bubbles. The biggest issue I had was cutting the 1 inch off & removing those bubbles. I decided to cut it, then I pulled the film up to respray. I found at some points my new straight edge razor blade, did not cut all the way through & occasionally tore. Being very careful not to pull, I simply recut, leaving spaghetti thin pieces on the edge. These attached fairly well, since they were not cut all the way. By the time I got to the bottom of the door, I realized the vinyl was a little short.It’s a beautiful design & install was easy enough. I do recommend 2 people, go slow if it’s only you. Don’t be afraid to pull up & smooth out again as you go.One thing to check, measure the length, and plan accordingly. I did not measure my door, so that’s on me. It looks real, as if I purchased the door with etched glass.