ASWF Horizon Bronze Architectural Window Film

Combine solar heat control with a warm, bronze finish using ASWF Horizon architectural window film. The Horizon series unites science and art, pairing heat rejection with a look reminiscent of sunset’s glow.

Bronze Solar Control Film for Heat and Glare Reduction

When strong sunlight affects the comfort of a space, Horizon offers two performance profiles to compare. Horizon 20 provides greater solar energy rejection and glare reduction, while Horizon 35 allows more visible light through. Use the chart below to balance daylight, reflectivity and solar control for your project.

Performance Benefits and Project Value

• Solar heat control: Listed total solar energy rejection is 80% for Horizon 20 and 66% for Horizon 35, helping you compare solar-control performance.
• Reduced glare: Listed glare reduction is 80% for Horizon 20 and 63% for Horizon 35, helping soften overbearing sunlight.
• A choice of daylight levels: Visible light transmission is 18% for Horizon 20 and 33% for Horizon 35, giving you a clear basis for choosing a darker or lighter result.
• Warm architectural appearance: The bronze film adds a sunset-inspired tone while delivering practical solar control.
• Better-informed selection: Compare reflectivity, light transmission and heat-control data before choosing your film, rather than relying on shade names alone.

Window Film Performance Data

	% Total Solar Refl	% Total Solar Absrb.	% Total Solar Trans.	% Visible Light Trans.	% Visible Light Refl.(int)	% Visible Light Refl.(ext)	% Glare Reduct.	Shading Coeff.	Solar Heat Gain Coeff.	% Total Solar Energy Reject.	NFRC Cert.	Spec Sheet
20	48%	41%	11%	18%	39%	35%	80%	25%	20%	80%		View
35	36%	41%	23%	33%	27%	23%	63%	39%	34%	66%		View

Choosing Between Horizon 20 and Horizon 35

Choose based on the balance of daylight and solar control your space needs. Horizon 20 has the lower listed visible light transmission and higher listed solar energy rejection. Horizon 35 admits more visible light while still reducing glare and rejecting solar energy. Performance figures above retain the supplied chart values and labels; they are not a promise of a specific reduction in energy costs.