One way vision in Kothrud suits road-facing glass that people read from the pavement while the room behind it stays in use: a class above a Karve Road showroom, a Paud Road boutique, a bank branch. The film puts a full-colour picture on the outside, and anyone indoors looks out through its tiny holes. Where the glass belongs to a clinic that sees patients after dark it is the wrong film, and a later section explains why. The film itself is described in the general guide to one way vision printing.
Admission-season graphics on first-floor class windows on Karve Road
Classes need to be seen most when results come out and a new batch is forming. A window graphic does that all day without a rope, a pole or a banner to take down. A first-floor class above a Karve Road showroom can print its name, its courses and an admission line across the windows, and the room behind stays bright enough to study in.
- On the film: the class name, one large word for the course or exam, and a bold image.
- On the door, in cut vinyl: batch timings and the office contact, which are too fine for perforated film.
- On neither: seat counts and last dates, which change faster than any print.

Windows above a showroom are out of reach from the pavement. Ask the showroom or the building owner about access before the fitting day, and tell us the floor so the right set-up is arranged.
Paud Road boutiques: a display that keeps the view of the shop
A boutique window is a stage: mannequins, a rack of sarees, the new collection. Covering the whole stage with film hides the very thing that sells. The better layout leaves the display pane open and puts the film where nothing is on show.
| Part of the frontage | Treatment | What the shop and the street get |
|---|---|---|
| Main display pane | Left clear, with a slim cut-vinyl logo | The collection stays in view all day |
| Strip above the display | One way vision with the shop name | The name reads from across Paud Road and the shop gets less glare |
| Side pane beside the counter | Full coverage | Staff look out; passers-by cannot study the till |
| Door glass | Cut vinyl for timings | Sharp text that perforated film cannot carry |
Evenings change the picture. Once the shop lights are on and the pavement is dim, the glass turns into a window again and the display shows through, which a boutique is usually glad of. By day, glass facing the afternoon sun will fade its print sooner than shaded glass, and a laminate slows that down. Monsoon rain leaves the vinyl alone and only clouds the view out until the pane dries.
When Kothrud’s lane-side clinics are better off with frosted film
A clinic on a lane off Karve Road or Paud Road sees patients in the evening, with the lights on and the lane dim. That is exactly when one way vision lets go: the brighter side wins, and by then the brighter side is the consulting room. Frosted film behaves the same at noon and at nine.
So give each film the job it can do. One way vision suits a sunny waiting-room window that faces the lane, where the clinic’s name can carry from far off. Frosted film suits the cabin glass and the door, with the doctor’s name cut into the frost, as the frosted glass film page shows.

How to order one way vision in Kothrud
Give us the width and height of every pane, taken to the inside of the frame, plus a square-on photo of the frontage and the floor it sits on. Wording alone is fine if you have no design file. You get a proof with the film drawn over your photo, and printing starts only once you have said yes. If the glass is already tinted, mention it, because that changes how the film looks.
Chandni Chowk is the Paud Road end of Kothrud, so the finished film is collected or delivered without a long haul. More of what Kothrud prints, from shop boards to stickers, is under vinyl printing in Kothrud, and Warje showrooms are served on the same terms through vinyl printing in Warje. To start, send the pane sizes and a frontage photo through the quote form.