News and Events

Staff at South Shields based Solar Solve marine are currently working flat out manufacturing around 600 of their SOLASAFE anti-glare roller sunscreens that will be installed on 40 vessels that are being built in South Korea during 2019.  The Type Approved screens will be fitted at the navigation bridge windows to protect ship’s personnel from […]

A  flurry of 15 orders in December, from B.V. TEMARO – The Dutch Marine Suppliers, who are Solar Solve Marine’s Rotterdam based World Wide Distributor, ensured a great ending to a successful year for both partner companies.  It meant that once again, South Shields based Solar Solve Ltd ended the year in a stronger position […]

Solar Solve Marine, the British manufacturer of SOLASOLV® anti-glare, heat rejecting roller screens and ROLASOLV® fabric roller blinds for ships has just won a contract to supply 20 SOLASOLV® screens to the bridge windows of the cruise ship Celebrity Millennium. Celebrity Millennium is owned and operated by Celebrity Cruises – a brand under Royal Caribbean […]

In line with Solar Solve Marine’s continuous efforts to remain No.1 in the marine industry for the manufacture and supply of roller sunscreens as a navigation safety aid, the company has just won a 4th Type Approval Certification for their SOLASOLV products. During 2018 RINA, the Italian Type Approval Classification Society, carried out a Document […]

Two of the world’s mightiest ships of class hold the same significant name of QUEEN ELIZABETH. Cunard’s Spirit-class cruise liner QUEEN ELIZABETH is the second largest Cunard ship ever built and operates from Southampton, UK.  It was launched in January 2010 and named by Queen Elizabeth II in a ceremony held in October 2010. On […]

Visibility and operator comfort is paramount when operating cranes and other heavy earth moving machines and  SOLASOLV® anti-glare, heat rejecting roller screens are a perfect way to help ensure this. The screens, which are Type Approved for marine use, effectively reject up to 87% of heat and up to 93% of glare from the sun, […]