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Car, Home and Commercial Window Film Projects
Browse window tinting before and after results from Paliroc jobs on cars, trucks, homes and offices across Baltimore County, Baltimore City, Howard County and Anne Arundel County. Each project lists the film, the shade and the problem it solved.
5.0
Google rating
Windsor Mill, MD
Studio base
Full SUV Tint
Baltimore County
We tinted this Yukon Denali at our Windsor Mill studio. On an SUV like this one, Maryland allows any shade on the windows behind the driver, while the front door windows must stay at 35 percent or lighter.
Vehicle
GMC Yukon Denali
Location
Windsor Mill studio
Conference Room Glass
Baltimore County
Floor to ceiling glass in this Towson conference room let in afternoon glare that washed out the screens. Spectrally selective film cut the heat and glare while keeping the skyline view and the daylight.
Film
Spectrally selective
Space
Conference room
Hardwood and Art Protection
Baltimore County
The owners of this Owings Mills home wanted to protect hardwood floors and artwork from fading without losing the view. Neutral ceramic film blocks UV and infrared heat and keeps the glass looking natural.
Film
Neutral ceramic
Rooms
Living areas
Office Privacy Banding
Baltimore County
Glass walled meeting rooms in this Woodlawn office needed privacy without losing daylight. Computer cut frosted film with a gradient band screens the seated sightline while light still passes through.
Film
Frosted gradient
Space
Meeting rooms
Front to Rear Match
Baltimore County
We matched the front door windows of this Cayenne to the factory privacy glass behind the driver with ceramic tint at 35 percent, the darkest shade Maryland allows on front doors. The result looks factory finished and keeps the cabin cooler.
Film
Ceramic tint
Shade
35 percent on front doors
UV and Fade Protection
Baltimore City
This harbor view home gets strong sun across large glass. A nearly clear 70 percent film blocks up to 99.9 percent of UV radiation and cuts heat while staying virtually invisible on the glass.
Film
Clear 70 percent
Look
Virtually invisible
Full SUV Tint
Baltimore County
We tinted this Yukon Denali at our Windsor Mill studio. On an SUV like this one, Maryland allows any shade on the windows behind the driver, while the front door windows must stay at 35 percent or lighter.
Vehicle
GMC Yukon Denali
Location
Windsor Mill studio
Front to Rear Match
Baltimore County
We matched the front door windows of this Cayenne to the factory privacy glass behind the driver with ceramic tint at 35 percent, the darkest shade Maryland allows on front doors. The result looks factory finished and keeps the cabin cooler.
Film
Ceramic tint
Shade
35 percent on front doors
Hardwood and Art Protection
Baltimore County
The owners of this Owings Mills home wanted to protect hardwood floors and artwork from fading without losing the view. Neutral ceramic film blocks UV and infrared heat and keeps the glass looking natural.
Film
Neutral ceramic
Rooms
Living areas
UV and Fade Protection
Baltimore City
This harbor view home gets strong sun across large glass. A nearly clear 70 percent film blocks up to 99.9 percent of UV radiation and cuts heat while staying virtually invisible on the glass.
Film
Clear 70 percent
Look
Virtually invisible
Conference Room Glass
Baltimore County
Floor to ceiling glass in this Towson conference room let in afternoon glare that washed out the screens. Spectrally selective film cut the heat and glare while keeping the skyline view and the daylight.
Film
Spectrally selective
Space
Conference room
Office Privacy Banding
Baltimore County
Glass walled meeting rooms in this Woodlawn office needed privacy without losing daylight. Computer cut frosted film with a gradient band screens the seated sightline while light still passes through.
Film
Frosted gradient
Space
Meeting rooms
Before and After
This illustration shows what a typical exterior window film changes on a home: the glass reads darker and more even from the street, sun glare drops and rooms behind the glass stay more private during the day. Spectrally selective films can look far lighter than this, so we always show samples on your own glass before you decide.
VLT, or visible light transmission, is the share of visible light that passes through the glass. The lower the number, the darker the tint. Use the tabs to compare common shades and where each one is legal in Maryland.
70 Percent VLT
Nearly Clear
Shades on screen are simulated. Factory glass already blocks some light, so we check the final shade for your own vehicle before we recommend a film.
Heat and UV control with almost no tinted look. Legal on every side and rear window in Maryland.
Durability
Color stable film
Electronics
Nonmetallic with no signal interference
50 Percent VLT
Light Tint
Shades on screen are simulated. Factory glass already blocks some light, so we check the final shade for your own vehicle before we recommend a film.
Softens glare and heat while the cabin stays bright. Legal on every side and rear window in Maryland.
Durability
Color stable film
Electronics
Nonmetallic with no signal interference
35 Percent VLT
the Maryland Limit
Shades on screen are simulated. Factory glass already blocks some light, so we check the final shade for your own vehicle before we recommend a film.
The darkest shade allowed on every side and rear window of a sedan or coupe, and on the front door windows of SUVs, vans and light trucks.
Durability
Color stable film
Electronics
Nonmetallic with no signal interference
20 Percent VLT
Dark Tint
Shades on screen are simulated. Factory glass already blocks some light, so we check the final shade for your own vehicle before we recommend a film.
A close match for the factory privacy glass on many SUVs and trucks. Legal in Maryland only on the windows behind the driver of SUVs, vans and light trucks.
Durability
Color stable film
Electronics
Nonmetallic with no signal interference
5 Percent VLT
Limo Tint
Shades on screen are simulated. Factory glass already blocks some light, so we check the final shade for your own vehicle before we recommend a film.
Maximum privacy. Legal in Maryland only behind the driver on SUVs, vans and light trucks.
Durability
Color stable film
Electronics
Nonmetallic with no signal interference
Film Types
Ceramic tint uses nano ceramic particles that absorb and reject infrared heat without metal, so it controls more heat at the same shade and does not interfere with phone, GPS or key fob signals. Carbon film gives a matte look and privacy at a lower cost. Window film can block up to 99.9 percent of UV radiation, according to The Skin Cancer Foundation. See our car window tinting page for every film option.
Only on the windows behind the driver of SUVs, vans and light trucks. Sedan and coupe side and rear windows, and the front door windows of every vehicle, must be 35 percent or lighter, according to Maryland State Police guidance.
Yes. We show you the film options and confirm which shades are legal on each window before we start.
No. Reflective film gives privacy when it is brighter outside than inside. At night with the lights on, people can see in, so frosted or decorative film is the choice for privacy at all hours.
For a car, send the year, make and model by phone, text or the quote form. For a home or business, we visit for a free assessment, measure the glass and test samples on your windows.
Tell us about your vehicle, home or building, and we will recommend a film and a Maryland legal shade with a clear price.
