Faversham is one of Kent's best-preserved market towns, with a medieval core around Abbey Street and a working creek still lined with old warehouses and boatyards. "Window film" isn't one product, so here's how we talk Faversham customers through the options on a free survey.
Best for south- or west-facing rooms that overheat — a common issue in conservatories and larger windows on the newer housing on the edges of town, where more glass means more solar heat gain than the older cottages nearer the centre. Blocks up to 78% of solar heat without darkening the room.
A frequent request for period cottages and townhouses around Abbey Street and the creek, where houses and boatyard buildings sit close to the street. Frosted film gives full daytime and evening privacy while the room stays bright — no need to keep curtains shut, and no change to the appearance of the glass from outside.
Completely clear, no change to how the window looks, but blocks up to 99% of UV — worth considering if fading furniture, flooring or shop stock is the concern rather than heat or privacy, a regular ask from the independent shops around the market and Abbey Street with window displays.
Fitted to ground-floor windows and doors, it holds shattered glass together on impact — a common request for shops and offices near the creek and market, as well as homes with street-facing glazing around the town centre.