Lewes History Museum: Protecting Interiors Without Covering the View

The Lewes History Museum selected Clear View Plus 70% film to address solar exposure reaching artifacts and delicate historic pieces while preserving the building’s appearance and outward view.

Project snapshot

Project: Lewes History Museum

Location: Lewes, Delaware

Archived film selection: Clear View Plus 70%

Source: Shore project archive; owner-confirmed October 5, 2026

The challenge

Artifacts and delicate historic pieces required a solar-exposure strategy.

The museum did not want the glazing to look darker or the view to be covered.

Project objectives

Reduce solar contributors reaching the interior through treated glass.

Preserve a visually clear glazing direction.

Keep the building’s appearance and outward view central to product selection.

Why this solution

Shore installed Clear View Plus 70% film. The archive describes the film as visually clear and untinted once cured.

Clear-looking glass and UV reduction are compatible design goals, but the exact proposed film and glass still need review on a new project.

Window film does not stop all fading. Visible light, heat, materials and other conditions remain part of a conservation or interior-protection strategy.

Installation approach

The archived installation used Clear View Plus 70% film at the Lewes History Museum.

The supplied record does not establish a glass area, installation date or measured conservation result.

Results

The archive documents a clear-film approach selected to preserve appearance and views while addressing solar exposure.

No claim is made about artifact lifespan, elimination of fading or a measured change in interior temperature.

This is a useful design precedent for clients who want an interior-protection layer without permanently closing treatments.

Request a free estimate or call (302) 947-4624. Shore Tint & More (Delaware Window Film) — 3M Authorized Dealer, IWFA accredited, serving Delaware and the Maryland Eastern Shore since 1989.