Glazing

High-performance glazing solutions: tempered, laminated, insulated, fire-rated and Low-E glass tailored for modern building façades

Modern multi-story building with a brick facade, featuring large windows and balcony railings, and an outdoor seating area.

Insulated glazing

Two or more glass panes

Customizable insulating glass units, 12–80 mm thick and 320×180 mm to 5000×2800 mm, filled with Argon/Krypton gas, multiple panes, coatings, and laminates for modern building performance requirements.

Exterior view of the Uninest Student Residences building featuring large glass windows and a modern facade.

Tempered glass

Safety glass

Tempered glass is 4–5× stronger than float glass, heat-treated for thermal resistance, shatters into safe blunt pieces, and can undergo heat soak to reduce spontaneous breakage risk.

Entrance of a modern building showing a glass door with a brick wall and a small garden area.

Laminated glass

Can be used as a structural glass

Laminated glass combines multiple panes with plastic interlayers (PVB, SGP, EVA, PU) for impact resistance, safety, security, UV reduction, noise insulation, and customizable decorative or functional applications.

Interior view of a modern building featuring large glass walls, concrete pillars, and a spacious floor with grey tiles.

Tempered laminated glass

Interlayer – EVA & PVB

Tempered laminated glass combines tempered glass strength (900–7650 N) with laminated safety features: shatter resistance, fall and intrusion protection, UV control, and enhanced noise insulation, but loses strength if both panes break.

A modern building facade featuring a mix of large windows and colorful paneling, showcasing brick and glass materials under a partly cloudy sky.

Heat strengthened glass

Twice as strong as annealed glass

Heat strengthened glass, cooled slower than tempered glass, resists thermal stress, is twice as strong as float glass, breaks safely like float glass, and is ideal for laminated glass.

Workers in safety gear cleaning large glass windows on the exterior of a modern building under construction.

Structural glass

Flush glass surface

Structural glazing features a flush surface with hidden framing, can be bonded or fixed without pressure plates, and allows embedding of Reynaers profiles in the glazed unit.

A close-up of a modern building's reflective glass facade, showcasing an orange and red gradient. In the reflection, a green lawn and a neighboring house are visible alongside trees and a cloudy sky.

Fire safety glass

EI30 & EI60 & EI90 & EI120

Fire-rated glazing: E (integrity only), EW (integrity + radiation control), EI (integrity + insulation). Ratings indicate protection duration, enabling safe evacuation and controlled heat exposure.

Modern brick building with large windows and vertical slats, situated next to a red brick structure with balconies.

Low-E Glass

Energy-efficient

Low-emission (Low-E) coatings reflect infrared heat back indoors, reducing energy loss. Modern soft coatings are nearly invisible, highly efficient, with U-values from 1.1 to 0.5 W/m²K for double and triple glazing.

A modern entrance featuring large glass doors, surrounded by vibrant green-tinted windows, showing an outdoor view with trees and a pathway.

Painted glass

Silkscreen, roller & digital printing

Enamel glass, applied via silkscreen, roller, or digital printing, is thermally fused for durability, used for spandrel glazing, edge borders, or high-resolution decorative patterns on façades.

View of a construction site from below, highlighting a large glass skylight with beams and support structures above.

Solar control glass

Cost Savings

Solar control glass reduces overheating: body-tinted glass blocks heat with some light loss, whereas coated high-performance glass efficiently blocks heat while maintaining high natural light transmission

Modern hotel building with large windows, greenery in front, and a sunny blue sky.

Sound control glass

Different decibel ratings available

Acoustic glazing reduces noise through thicker/asymmetrical panes, laminated or acoustic glass, secondary glazing, airtight seals, and proper window adjustment for optimal sound insulation.

A modern architectural structure featuring a glass canopy supported by a metallic frame, positioned near a building under an overcast sky.

Low-iron glass

Suitable for thick laminated glass compositions

Standard float glass has a slight green tint from iron oxide, while low-iron glass is clear, colorless, ideal for thick laminates and high light transmission or color accuracy.