Artscape New Leaf | Privacy Window Film with Vibrant Colored Pattern | Non-Adhesive & UV Protection | Easy to Apply & Removable | 24 x 36 Inches | Made in USA

Received this as a gift a couple of Xmases ago. However...I'd asked for two rolls (since one wasn't long enough to cover the whole door), but only received one. So, I put it aside for the time being...and honestly forgot about it until recently when I did a bit of updating on my sunroom.Put up the first roll while waiting for the second to arrive and it went on...fairly well. Quite a few creases and bubbles, but I was just rushing it up for the time being. Second roll arrives and I'm worried at first because the package was different, but...after opening it and holding it up to the one I already had, thankfully the pattern lined up. So...I measured and cut and carefully tried to get it all lined up and on the window. Was very tricky since the first one wasn't on that great, so I took it down and re-wet the door down again, going from the bottom up instead of the top down. After quite a bit of adjusting and smoothing, it's...not bad. Looks nice form the inside (even though there's a tiny seam where the two meet) but the creases and air bubbles are visible from the outside. I'll probably pick up an actual squeegee kit from the store and really take some time getting it on right. But for now, it looks fantastic and gives me some added privacy!

Completely changed how I look at my china cabinet now. It was heading to the Goodwill. I have a glass door in my kitchen I will be completing with the same pattern.

I've been eyeing this for a loooong time and I'm so glad I finally decided to get it! Do follow the instructions, leave a gap when you trim the size to fit. Mine originally was too flush and I couldn't get the bubbles to go out. I peeled up a corner and carefully trimmed it down and it went on perfectly. Do be careful with your box cutter/exacto knife, mine did pull a couple edges and create a split in one corner. If I was doing this again I would lightly score the paper backing and use scissors to cut to size. I'm excited to see how it holds up! You can see blurry images through it, if you are trying, so we will keep our blind up (since this is a laundry/mudroom/half bath) for when we need it. For everyday use I am so happy to get that ugly blind pulled up and let the light in! I'm pleased every time I walk in now!

First off, this stuff is a quality product. It is much thicker than I expected and does not feel like some cheap cellophane style ones that are out there.Installation is pretty easy as long as you follow a couple of key steps. Many of these have been said already, but after installing five of these. I feel the need to include my two cents.1: Get yourself a spray bottle and fill it with water and several drops of liquid dishwashing soap.2: I found the small squeegee that comes with the kit to actually work really well. I had a larger one, but smaller is better in this scenario as it is easier to get the bubbles out.3: I would HIGHLY recommend making a template of the window with some Rosin / Butcher paper before cutting the film. Cut the paper out to a perfect fit, then transfer the template to the actual film. If you cut the film 1/8” larger than the opening, it is next to IMPOSSIBLE to cut the film while it is on the window.I know this sounds absurd, and I did not believe anyone else who said this, but it is. I have a precision set of Exacto knives that will slice anything with the slightest touch (basically they are scalpels). For some reason once the film gets wet, and you try and cut any excess that is sitting on the edge of the frame or weather stripping, it pulls the film away from the glass. I have a mild case of OCD, so I spent over one hour trying to prove that I could cut it. Well I cut it, as in my finger, and the film, but of course not where I intended to. So after all that, make a template, cut it exact ahead of time, or slightly smaller than the glass.You really can’t tell if the film is 1/8” smaller than the opening, so don’t stress out if you are slightly off.4: So now that you have the film cut, spray the window with a bunch of water / soap, peel the paper back and coat the inside of the film. Place it into position, and spray the heck out of the film, BEFORE using the squeegee. Start in the middle and work out all the bubbles and water from inside. Keep the film coated with water so the squeegee slides easily.As you get close to the edge, you will see the last drops of water coming out. If the film is slightly larger than the glass, then the water will be trapped inside and will not fully stick to the glass. If this happens, slightly pull up on the film as you squeegee to help the water come out.The final result looks like real stained glass, and all and all, a fairly easy process.Cheers!