A type of glass processed by controlled thermal or chemical treatments to increase its strength. Tempered glass finds maximum usage in architectural designs in residential and commercial buildings - both in the interiors as well as exteriors.
view detailA prefabricated unit made of two or more glass panes, which have been separated by an air gap and edge-sealed together. Office buildings, hospitals, hotels, houses, telephone exchanges, laboratories, airport control towers, train windows, airports and buildings near highways and railways.
view detailA type of safety glass that holds together when shattered. Laminated glasses are widely used in architectural glazing purposes in residential and commercial buildings, in high security areas like banks, teller, drive through windows, gas stations, jewellery shops embassies, computer centres, and also in windshields and aquariums.
view detailTinted Glass consists of small amounts of metal oxide to the glass composition, which alters the transmission of solar energy and modifies the color without changing the basic properties of the glass. This process eventually reduces the effects of sunlight which can help protect interior and furnishings from damage.
view detailReflective glass has a mirror-like presence due to a thin layer of metallic oxide coating at one side of the glass. This coating is applied during the time of the float process to enhance the heat reflection.
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