Filter inspiration by:
To follow health regulations, the McCarthy Care Center needed to install screens on their residents’ doors that opened to the outdoors. It was important the screens provided natural ventilation and insect protection without blocking sunlight or views to the outdoors.
This executive home features an outdoor area perfect for entertaining and relaxing. The builders needed a screening solution that would provide insect protection while maintaining a clear view from the lanai to the pool.
This busy dental office in Kelowna, BC designs and makes all kinds of dental products including implants, dentures and bridges. The modern office’s large windows bring in great natural light but caused unwanted heat and glare when the sun was low in the sky.
Nevada’s hot climate makes solar shading and protection from UV rays a necessity. The design team needed to find a screen that would cool down the home without effecting the overall design or views to outside.
This successful car dealership, Harmony Honda, has been a part of the Kelowna community for over 25 years. Unfortunately, when the company moved to their current location they were faced with a problem very common to dealerships with large windows: afternoon glare and intense heat from the sun.
During the warmer months, these Mantaloking, New Jersey homeowners spend many evenings on their porch enjoying the salt air and spectacular views. Shortly after moving in, they realized that to fully enjoy their porch they needed to add insect screens.
The interiors of The New American Home 2014 were designed to create a seamless integration between indoors and outdoors. Retractable motorized screens that were selected for this project let the homeowners make the most of the expansive outdoor living area and control the temperature in the screened space regardless of the seasons.
The architect and owners of this popular eatery wanted to keep the doors of the restaurant open to maintain the connection to Boston’s Boylston Street location and Fenway Park.
The west facing wall of windows of Saanich recreation center in BC, Canada allowed excess sun into the pool area of the building during sunny afternoons, resulting in an uncomfortable heat build-up.