Windows with passive multilayer coatings can allow less energy to be used when maintaining comfortable indoor temperatures. As a type of effective solar energy management, these coatings can prevent the generation of excessive heat inside buildings or vehicles by reflecting near-infrared solar radiation (750-2000 nm) while retaining visible light transmission (400-750 nm) over a large range of viewing angles. To prevent overheating, they must also reflect rather than absorb near-infrared radiation. A transparent heat-shielding window is numerically and experimentally demonstrated in this study. High visual transparency (77.2%), near-infrared reflectance (86.1%), and low infrared absorption (<20%) over a wide range of oblique incident angles were achieved using nanometer-scale cross-shaped metamaterials manufactured by electron beam lithography. Furthermore, high terahertz transmittance (up to 82%) was also achieved for 6G communication system applications.