Mascots and Mischief Makers: Window Film Community Shares Their Pets

April 2nd, 2025 by Vinnie Driscoll

Window Film magazine’s Facebook community went wild when we asked readers to share photos of their pets, and the response was nothing short of amazing! From adorable puppies to playful kittens and even some unexpected companions, our followers delivered an overload of cuteness. Whether they’re keeping installers company in the shop or just causing a little chaos at home, these pets are stealing hearts and bringing smiles. Check out some of the funniest, most lovable, and downright mischievous furry friends that help make life in the window film industry even more entertaining! And to join the fun on Facebook, click here.

“Barkley and Bella go to work with me every day,” says Phillip Hill, owner of Prestige Solar Tinting in Athens, Georgia. “Well, they hit doggie daycare twice a week!”

“Kash loves XPEL and Minions,” says Jason Anderson, an XPEL dealer and owner of Lakeland Glass Tint in Flowood, Mississippi.

“Her registered name is Everyday Blazin’, but we call her Rosie,” says Jessica Hodges of Southern Door Company in Dothan, Alabama.

“Our shop wouldn’t be the same without Charlie, left, and Tyson,” says Yannick Lachance, of Protex Canada.

Lava (orange) and Uzi (silver). “They’re both SBT Bengal cats,” says Jeremiah Bienko, owner of Auto Safe & Sound in Tampa.

“I caught my Boxer, Roxie, smoking!” jokes Rodney McClure, owner of Gasket Pro in Bremen, Georgia.

“Safey first!” says Marian Giorgakis, sales rep and installation trainer at Energy Products Distribution in Baltimore, of her dog, Angelo Jolie Giorgakis.

“The Australian Shepherd, left, is Tyndall, and the Pug is Mallow, short for marshmallow,” says Matthew Channing Wisner, owner of Liberty Tinting in Lynn Haven, Florida.

Martin Luther, or “Marty.” “He’s such a sassy jerk,” says Scott Kosek, owner of The Tint Shoppe in Wintersville, Ohio.

“Born on St. Patrick’s Day, Bailey is named after the Irish cream of the same name,” says Deb Levy, publisher of Window Film Magazine.

Pixa in the cone of shame. Submitted by Michelle Hurtado, co-owner of Sal’s House of Tint in San Marcos, Texas.

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