WASHINGTON – Commercial Window Shield has been retained by rand construction for multi-faceted privacy/decorative window film installation project in the nation’s capital.
The project, for rand client Crowell & Moring LLP, involves decorative film installation on five floors of a building at 600 5th St. NW that rand is renovating.
Commercial Window Shield will be installing the privacy window film on all interior office, conference room and elevator lobby glass on each of the five floors.
The company will be installing three different types of decorative/privacy window films. They include:
- A 4-foot horizonal strip of decorative film will be installed on all office glass fronts
- For the conference rooms, a privacy film will cover the entire glass fronts
- On the elevator lobby glass, Commercial Window Shield will install a decorative film with Crowell & Moring’s logo integrated into the film
Buildout of the five floors by rand already has begun. Commercial Window Shield, working closely with the contractor, will begin its decorative/privacy window film installation later in the year’s first quarter.
Commercial Window Shield has a close working relationship with rand, having collaborated on several recent projects.
In addition to its work with rand, Commercial Window Shield has worked with a number of the country’s other leading general contractors on a variety of window film installation projects. They include Bognet, DAVIS, HITT, DPR Construction, D/Watts, Harvey-Cleary and Gilbane Building Co.
Aside from decorative/privacy window film, Commercial Window Shield is a leading installer of safety and security, solar control, radio frequency [RF] shielding, switchable smart and bird safety window films.
Since 1985, Commercial Window Shield clients have included the U.S. Capitol, FBI headquarters, the Pentagon, Washington Convention Center, all House of Representative and Library of Congress buildings, Grand Central Terminal, Merrill Lynch headquarters, the United Nations, the Willis [former Sears] Tower, O’Hare and Seattle international airports, and the Philadelphia and Denver mints.