Changing the Face of Buildings

Smarter by Design

Designing with View Smart Windows frees you from incorporating shades and blinds, allowing you to show views and buildings in the most attracting way, while still meeting energy codes and building performance requirements.

Comprehensive analysis shows you the difference our Smart Windows can make to your building

Glare Analysis

We calculate the number of direct glare hours your building will experience during the year based on location.

Black background with a white outline of sunglasses.
Black background with a white outline of sunglasses.

Thermal Comfort Simulation

We evaluate occupant comfort by stimulating skin level temperatures from direct sun exposure through glazing.

Glare Analysis

We calculate the number of direct glare hours your building will experience during the year based on location.

Thermometer icon with black background
A white lightning bolt inside a circle with three small triangles around it on a black background.
Thermometer icon with black background

Energy Modeling

We perform building energy building simulations to determine peak HVAC sizing to help you realize annual energy savings.

Thermal Comfort Simulation

We evaluate occupant comfort by stimulating skin level temperatures from direct sun exposure through glazing.

Simple line drawing of a bright sun with rays extending outward.

Daylight Analysis

We compare the amount of daylight that baseline and dynamic glass options will bring into your space.

Life Cycle Costing Analysis

We perform a 25-year LCC analysis using a real discount rate and standard equipment replacement cycles to calculate the net present value of your investment.

A line graph with an ascending trend, four bars of increasing height, and a dollar sign in a circle indicating financial growth or success.
Seal of the U.S. Green Building Council with text around the edge and a leaf design in the center.
A white lightning bolt inside a circle with three small triangles around it on a black background.

Energy Modeling

We perform building energy building simulations to determine peak HVAC sizing to help you realize annual energy savings.

LEED

We show you how you can contribute more points to your LEED certification by using dynamic glass.

A line graph with an ascending trend, four bars of increasing height, and a dollar sign in a circle indicating financial growth or success.

Daylight Analysis

We compare the amount of daylight that baseline and dynamic glass options will bring into your space.

Simple line drawing of a bright sun with rays extending outward.

Life Cycle Costing Analysis

We perform a 25-year LCC analysis using a real discount rate and standard equipment replacement cycles to calculate the net present value of your investment.

Seal of the U.S. Green Building Council with text around the edge and a leaf design in the center.

LEED

We show you how you can contribute more points to your LEED certification by using dynamic glass.

Close-up of a man with dark hair, wearing glasses, in front of a blurred outdoor background.

View allowed us to minimize overall cooling loads, eliminate the need for blinds and reduce the use of artificial lighting while providing constant access to natural light and unobstructed views of the environment. Tenants feel great about the experience, and we remain excited by the future use of smart window technology.

Studio Principal
Little Diversified Architectural Consulting

Marcus Acheson

Leading Architects and Designers Choose View

Overstock Headquarters

Boston Logan International Airport (BOS)


Project Spotlight

Great Companies Look for Innovative Office Environments to Recruit and Retain Top Talent

Modern multi-story office building with large glass windows and white exterior, featuring a parking sign on the top corner.

Churchill Hall

Durham, NC

  • Tri Properties exceeds investment expectations with faster lease up and rents above their pro forma

  • Building delivers 16% annual energy savings and reduces HVAC load by 33 tons

  • Enhances tenant comfort by increasing access to natural light


Owner: Tri Properties
Equity Partners: Principal Real Estate Investors
Architect: Little Diversified

A man with white hair and beard, wearing glasses, a dark blazer, and a light shirt, sitting indoors near windows with blurred background of lamps and windows.

The tendency with blinds is that when the sun comes up, people will pull the blinds down. They’ll stay down for the rest of the day so the view and daylighting in the space is gone for the rest of the day too. With View, the glass automatically adjusts to the light conditions on the exterior and the daylight is maintained throughout the day.

Fred Pax

Senior Associate
Davis Partnership Architects

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