Glass Solutions for Hotels and Restaurants
Decorative, acoustic, and safety glass balance design impact with durability in high-traffic hospitality environments. From lobby feature walls to guest room partitions, each product is selected for both aesthetics and performance.
Colored (art) laminated glass uses a tinted or pigmented PVB interlayer between glass lites, producing a permanent, richly colored laminated panel that combines the safety properties of standard laminated glass with a decorative color palette.
Digital ceramic printed glass uses UV-stable ceramic ink, digitally printed directly onto the glass surface and fused during tempering, to produce full-color, high-resolution graphics, patterns, or branding that become a permanent part of the glass.
Rain (water ripple) glass features an irregular, flowing textured pattern resembling rain droplets or rippling water, pressed into the glass surface — a popular decorative choice for bathroom and hospitality applications requiring privacy with visual interest.
Reeded (fluted) glass features a series of parallel ribbed or grooved lines pressed into the glass surface during manufacturing, creating a directional textured pattern that diffuses light and view while adding architectural texture.
Acid-etched glass is treated with a hydrofluoric acid process that permanently etches the glass surface, producing a uniform frosted, translucent finish that diffuses light while obscuring visibility through the glass.
Solar and building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) glass incorporates thin-film or crystalline photovoltaic cells into the glass makeup, allowing the glazing itself to generate electricity while serving as the building envelope.
Bird-friendly glass incorporates a visible pattern — fritted dots, stripes, or a UV-reflective coating — that birds can perceive as a solid surface, reducing bird collision fatalities while remaining largely unobtrusive to human vision.
Security glass is a multi-ply laminated assembly engineered to resist forced entry, ballistic impact, or blast pressure, built with multiple glass and polycarbonate/interlayer plies to meet specific protection-level standards.
Fire-rated glass is engineered to maintain integrity — and in some configurations, insulation — during a specified fire-rating period (typically 20 to 120+ minutes), used to meet fire-separation and life-safety code requirements in walls, doors, and partitions.
