Structural Glazing is a modern architectural glazing technique where glass is bonded to the structural framework of a building using high-performance silicone adhesives instead of conventional mechanical fasteners. This method allows for sleek, frameless exteriors, giving buildings a contemporary, seamless, and aesthetic appearance.
Spider Glazing is an advanced architectural glazing system that uses a series of stainless steel “spider” fittings to hold glass panels in place. Unlike traditional glazing, it eliminates the need for bulky frames, creating a sleek and transparent facade with minimal obstructions. This method is commonly used in contemporary architecture for its aesthetic and functional benefits.
Patch Fitting is a sleek and versatile glass fitting system used in frameless glass assemblies for doors, partitions, and other architectural applications. It involves the use of small, elegant metal fittings, or “patches,” that securely hold the glass panels together without the need for bulky frames, creating a seamless and contemporary look.
Shower Cubicles are enclosed spaces in bathrooms designed to provide a dedicated area for bathing while preventing water from splashing into the rest of the room. They combine functionality and style, offering a sleek, modern look to bathrooms and improving overall hygiene.
Sliding Windows are a type of window system where one or more glass panels move horizontally along tracks, making them easy to open and close. They are a popular choice in modern architecture due to their sleek appearance, space-saving design, and functionality.