Shower screens
The signature application. An open, spacious bathroom that becomes private only while the shower is in use.
Safety
Yes, when it is specified properly. The concern is understandable — electricity beside a shower — but the voltages are low, the film is sealed inside the laminate, and the requirements are well established.
The film never carries mains voltage. A driver steps 230V down to roughly 48–65V AC before it reaches the glass, and the current involved is very small — around 5W per square metre.
In a laminated unit the conductive layer is fully encapsulated between two panes of glass with sealed edges. There is no exposed conductor anywhere on the panel. Water on the surface simply cannot reach the electrical layer.
The driver and any switching hardware sit outside the wet zone entirely — typically in a ceiling void or an adjacent cupboard — with only low-voltage cabling running to the panel.
There is also a useful safety bonus: because PDLC fails opaque, a power cut mid-shower leaves the screen private rather than suddenly transparent.
The signature application. An open, spacious bathroom that becomes private only while the shower is in use.
Separating a wet zone from a dressing area without closing the space in or blocking borrowed daylight.
A glass wall between bedroom and ensuite that switches private on demand — common in luxury residential and hotel suites.
A recognisable premium feature that photographs well and reliably lifts perceived room value.
Not the panel itself. In a properly sealed laminated unit the film is encapsulated in glass. The vulnerability is always the edge seal, which is why retrofit film is unsuitable for wet areas and full edge sealing is specified.
No. The panel operates at 48–65V AC with the conductive layer fully encapsulated, and the driver sits outside the wet zone. There is no accessible conductor to contact.
Surface condensation is harmless and clears like any glass. Persistent steam in a poorly ventilated bathroom stresses the edge seal over time, so normal bathroom ventilation should be in place.
Mild soap and a soft cloth or squeegee. Avoid ammonia-based glass cleaners and solvents, and avoid abrasive pads — the same rules as any quality glazing.
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Request a quote
Send us the area and space type. You will have a written, line-by-line quotation within one business day — including controls and installation, not just the glass.