Ventilation panels
Framed louver modules for openings that need airflow with a more screened appearance than an open grille.
- Horizontal or vertical fixed blades
- Measured opening-specific modules
- Optional backing only when specified
Ventilation, privacy & screening
Louvers & Facade Screens
Jubili coordinates louvers and facade screens around shade, airflow, privacy, access and the overall building expression.
Residential &
commercial
Balance the open area
Blade direction and spacing are selected around airflow, viewing angles, shade, exposure and the main purpose of the screen.
Let air through. Control what the facade reveals.
Jubili fabricates aluminium louver panels and facade screens that balance airflow, privacy, shade, appearance and access.
The same blade arrangement cannot maximise every outcome at once. Tighter screening may improve privacy but reduce open area; a sun-shading orientation may not manage wind-driven rain. The design starts by ranking the priorities for the opening.
Frame size, support points, blade direction, spacing, module divisions, finish and future cleaning access are coordinated with the building elevation and the surrounding structure.
Do aluminium louvers provide ventilation and privacy?
They can balance both, but the result depends on blade angle, spacing, viewing direction and required open area. The design should follow the project’s main priority.
A system shaped around the way the space works.
These are starting points, not fixed packages. Dimensions, configuration, material choices and installation details are developed around the surveyed conditions and agreed scope.
Privacy screens
Architectural screens positioned around direct views, balconies, boundaries and occupied service areas.
- Viewing-angle consideration
- Repeated panel rhythm
- Custom finish subject to availability
Facade & plant screening
Larger visual screens that conceal equipment or utility zones while retaining planned ventilation and access.
- Intermediate support and brackets
- Access panel coordination
- Alignment across the elevation
Choose the priority before the detail.
Comparing the intended outcome first makes the eventual specification clearer and more useful.
Start with the outcome
Start with airflow, shade or screeningâ€â€then rank what comes second.
A louver system becomes useful when the main performance goal is clear and the trade-offs between open area, privacy, rain and appearance are understood.
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01
Air movement
Define the required free area and what sits behind the screen or vent.
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02
Viewing control
Check sightlines from inside, outside and neighbouring properties at real eye levels.
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03
Exposure & care
Consider sun angle, wind-driven rain, access, cleaning and finish durability.
Airflow priority
Retains a larger open area and treats privacy or rain screening as secondary outcomes.
- Best suited to
- Plant spaces, vents and service rooms
- Plan for
- Blade resistance and required free area
Privacy priority
Uses blade angle and sightline planning to reduce direct views through an opening.
- Best suited to
- Balconies, washrooms and boundaries
- Plan for
- Approach angles and reduced openness
Shade priority
Orients blades in response to the facade and direct solar exposure where practical.
- Best suited to
- Sun-exposed openings and facade features
- Plan for
- Orientation, time of day and retained daylight
System anatomy
The details behind the finish.
Each line item is considered together. The quotation should record the final selected materials, inclusions, interfaces and responsibilities for the specific site.
Primary objective
Airflow, privacy, shade, rain screening, equipment concealment and appearance are ranked before geometry is selected.
Blade direction
Horizontal or vertical blades influence sightlines, facade rhythm, drainage and the direction of solar screening.
Spacing & open area
Blade pitch affects airflow and visibility; any calculated requirement must be confirmed for the actual application.
Frame & support
Opening size, wind exposure, module width and available structure guide frames, intermediate supports and anchors.
Backing & access
Mesh, backing panels or service access are included only where specified and technically suitable.
Exterior finish
Colour and finish are selected from available supplier ranges and should be maintained with suitable non-abrasive cleaning.
A clear path from idea to installation.
Good fabrication starts with the right information. Each stage narrows uncertainty before site work begins.
What the sequence protects
Performance priorities become a buildable screen module.
Survey and configuration resolve blade direction, support, module size and facade junctions before repetitive panels are prepared.
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01
Ranked briefAirflow, privacy, shade, rain screening and appearance are put in order.
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02
Approved moduleBlade spacing, frame divisions, supports and finishes are confirmed.
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03
Aligned screenPanels are secured, levelled and reviewed across joints and perimeter edges.
Prioritise
Establish whether airflow, privacy, shading, screening or appearance is the main goal.
Survey
Measure the opening and review exposure, viewing angles, access and surrounding structure.
Configure
Determine blade orientation, spacing, module sizes, frames and finish.
Approve
Confirm elevations, panel divisions, fixing assumptions and any access provisions.
Fabricate
Assemble louver panels and supporting frames to the approved arrangement.
Install
Position, align and anchor modules, then inspect access and provide cleaning guidance.
Materials, spaces and design language.
Louver and design-process references from the current site library. A second verified application image would strengthen the range shown here.
Before requesting a quote
Decide what matters most
Tell us whether airflow, privacy, shading or equipment screening is the first priority. Photos taken from both sides of the opening make sightline discussions much clearer.
- Opening photos and dimensions
- Main airflow or privacy priority
- View from both sides
- Preferred blade direction and colour
Louvers & Facade Screens FAQs
Practical answers to common early-stage questions. Site-specific decisions are confirmed after review.
Do louvers provide both ventilation and privacy?
They can balance both, but blade spacing and viewing angle
affect the result. More screening can also reduce open area, so
the design should follow the main priority.
Are aluminium louvers rainproof?
Standard architectural louvers should not be presented as
waterproof. Blade shape, angle, depth, backing, wind and
exposure determine how much wind-driven rain can pass.
Can louver panels be made to custom dimensions?
Yes. Dimensions and module divisions can be planned around the
measured opening, available profile system, structural support,
access and fabrication limits.
Can louvers hide outdoor equipment?
They can visually screen selected plant or utility zones while
retaining planned airflow, but required maintenance clearance
and manufacturer ventilation needs must remain available.
How are exterior louvers maintained?
Remove dust and trapped debris, wash with non-abrasive products,
and periodically inspect finish, brackets, fixings and
surrounding drainage.
