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A site video records curtain installation at the CBD Jiaming Center project, with founder Guo Rui on camera explaining key installation points — every step accounted for, from positioning to edge finishing.

A site video records a hotel gym after window curtains were installed. Per on-site comfort records, people still felt comfortable with the AC set to a higher temperature.

Pull the blind and the room dims; open it and the sun blazes in. A video shows another option in a meeting room fitted with a blue radiant-cooling film curtain.

In a west-facing office, the AC runs at full tilt yet people by the window are still hot. A short video walks through the heat source itself: the heat is not in the air, but on those west-facing panes.

Window film looks like a quick fix for solar heat, but adhesive residue, odor, VOC concerns and higher glass-breakage risk add up over time. See how a retractable, non-adhesive energy-saving curtain system compares.

An installation record from the offices of Jindi Tower: track and film assembled on the inner side of the floor-to-ceiling glazing, with a flat fit and a clear view once completed.

A project-visit video records everyday use at a high-rise office area in Wangjing SOHO: softened indoor light, no screen glare, and a skyline still clearly visible through the curtain.

Shading and insulation, daylight, and a clear view are often requested together yet hard to reconcile. A selection-series video breaks down three dilemmas and offers evaluation criteria.

Blinds block light, not heat. A short explainer video clarifies the difference between "shading" and "insulation" — and why the insulation step belongs on the glass itself.