Blackout & Privacy

Everything in this collection darkens a window or takes it out of public view without drilling a single hole — no-drill blackout, built renter friendly. Buio is a static-cling blackout window film that presses onto the glass and peels off clean, with no adhesive for a landlord to find. Tinta is the adhesive version for windows that should stay dark for good — fair warning: it is meant for homes you own, not rentals. Notte, a portable blackout curtain, mounts on velcro, seals the window edge-to-edge and folds flat for travel. Miro is a privacy window film whose mirrored daytime finish lets you see out while passersby see only reflection. And two magnetic car shades, Scudo and Ombra, bring the same thinking to the back seat.

On the blackout film vs curtains question: film blocks light at the glass itself, so there is no glow leaking around fabric, while a sealed-edge curtain like Notte comes down in seconds for inspection day or a suitcase. The full comparison lives in the Journal: Blackout Curtains vs Blackout Film.

Will blackout film damage my windows or my deposit?

Buio is static cling — no glue, no residue — so it repositions, reuses and removes without a trace, which is why it is the film we point renters to. Tinta bonds with adhesive and is meant as a lasting installation: choose it for a media room or garage you own, not for a rental.

Does privacy window film work at night?

Only in daylight. One-way mirror film relies on the outside being brighter than the inside, so after dark with interior lights on the effect reverses and people can see in. Pair Miro with blinds or curtains at night — better to know that before it is on the glass.

What are the shipping and guarantee terms?

Orders are processed in 1–2 business days and tracked US delivery typically takes 7–14 days, with free US shipping on orders of $75 or more. Everything here is covered by our 60-day money-back guarantee.