FROSTED GLASS

Frosted glass is a type of translucent glass created through sandblasting or acid etching on one of its surfaces. This process gives it a smooth, matte finish that diffuses light while maintaining privacy.

Where it works best:

  • Offices and workspaces: as partitions that allow light to pass while providing separation.

  • Bathrooms: in shower doors, windows, or partitions where privacy is needed.

  • Interior doors and windows: to add a modern, stylish touch.

  • Kitchens: in cabinets, cupboard doors, or as part of decorative elements.

It is perfect for areas that require a balance between privacy, design, and natural light.

CLEAR GLASS

Clear glass is the most common and traditional type of glass, fully transparent, allowing maximum visibility and natural light transmission. Its slight greenish tint on the edges comes from natural iron oxides present in the material.

Where it works best:

  • Residential and commercial windows.

  • Building facades where visibility and brightness are desired.

  • Tables, showcases, and glass furniture.

  • Interior decoration to create a sense of openness and clarity.

Perfect when looking for transparency, brightness, and simplicity.

INSULATED GLASS

Insulated glass (also known as double glazing or an Insulated Glass Unit – IGU) is a system made of two or more panes of glass separated by an air or gas-filled space (commonly argon or krypton), sealed tightly along the edges.

Its main purpose is to provide better thermal and acoustic insulation compared to a single pane of glass.

What is it used for?

  • Thermal insulation:
    Reduces heat transfer between indoors and outdoors, helping keep spaces cooler in summer and warmer in winter, which lowers energy costs.

  • Energy efficiency:
    Minimizes heat loss and solar heat gain, reducing the need for air conditioning and heating.

  • Sound insulation:
    The air or gas cavity acts as a buffer, dampening outside noise—ideal for homes and offices in noisy environments.

  • Condensation control:
    Helps prevent moisture buildup on the inner surface of the glass, reducing fogging.

  • Comfort and safety:
    Creates more stable indoor temperatures and quieter environments. It can also be combined with safety glass (tempered or laminated) for added protection.

In short, insulated glass is widely used in windows, doors, and building façades for both residential and commercial projects, providing energy efficiency, comfort, and noise reduction.

GLASS RAILINGS

Tempered glass balconies are an architectural solution that combines safety, functionality, and contemporary design. Tempered glass undergoes a high-temperature heating process followed by rapid cooling, which significantly increases its mechanical strength against impacts and sudden temperature changes compared to regular glass. In the event of breakage, it shatters into small, blunt fragments, enhancing safety in both residential and commercial spaces.

These railings provide complete transparency, maximizing natural light intake and offering unobstructed panoramic views. They are typically paired with stainless steel or high-durability aluminum hardware, ensuring stability and weather resistance. Due to these features, tempered glass balconies are ideal for modern projects that strive for a balance between aesthetics, safety, and comfort.