Harvey-Cleary Retains CWS for Privacy/Decorative Window Film Installation Project for Shell Oil
WASHINGTON – Harvey-Cleary Construction has hired Commercial Window Shield for a privacy/decorative film installation project for Shell Oil Co. at the company’s office in the nation’s capital.
The project, on two floors of an office building at 1050 K St. NW, involves several different installations. For Shell’s boardroom, Commercial Window Shield will install a custom decorative film featuring the company’s well-known logo. All of the office fronts on both floors will have a custom-striped distraction band of privacy film with a design element installed to keep people from walking into the glass.
Additionally, Commercial Window Shield will install Casper Cloaking Film on the glass fronts of all the company’s conference rooms. The Casper film is specially designed to have all LCD computer and TV screens turn black to passersby looking through the glass and into the conference rooms.
Harvey Cleary will be building out both floors in which Shell is the tenant. Commercial Window Shield will begin its work this month.
Over the years, Commercial Window Shield has worked on numerous window film installation projects for Harvey-Cleary, one of the country’s largest construction companies. Additionally, the company has worked with many other leading general contractors, including DAVIS, HITT, Rand Construction, DPR Construction, Gilbane, CK Commercial and May Construction.
In addition to privacy/decorative window films, Commercial Window is a leading installer of security window films, solar control window films, radio frequency [RF] films, switchable smart films, anti-bird strike films and polycarbonate protective glass systems.
Commercial Window Shield’s many clients have included the U.S. Capitol, FBI headquarters, the Pentagon, all House of Representative and Library of Congress buildings, Grand Central Terminal, Merrill Lynch headquarters, the United Nations, the Willis [former Sears] Tower, O’Hare and Seattle international airports, and the Philadelphia and Denver mints.