Architectural glazing refers to the use of glass in buildings for both aesthetic and functional purposes, such as windows, doors, facades, and skylights.
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sales@fluid.glass
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Dwight Road ,Watford
WD18 9DA, UK
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Faq
The questions with honest answers
Common types of glass include tempered glass, laminated glass, insulated glass units (IGUs), low-emissivity (Low-E) glass, and smart glass.
Low-E glass improves energy efficiency by reducing heat transfer, blocks UV rays, enhances thermal comfort, and reduces glare.
Insulated glass units (IGUs) consist of two or more glass panes separated by a spacer and sealed, providing better insulation and reducing heat loss or gain.
Tempered glass is a type of safety glass that is heat-treated to be stronger and, if broken, shatters into small, less harmful pieces. It is used in doors, windows, and other high-impact areas.
Laminated glass consists of two or more layers of glass bonded with a plastic interlayer. It provides enhanced safety, sound insulation, and UV protection.
Regular cleaning with non-abrasive, glass-specific cleaners and soft cloths is recommended. Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive tools to prevent scratches and damage.
Yes, architectural glass can be customised in terms of size, shape, colour, texture, and special coatings to meet specific design and performance requirements.
For high-traffic areas, safety and durability are crucial. Use of tempered or laminated glass, appropriate thickness, and ensuring proper installation are key considerations.