LAMINATED GLASS

The lamination process involves:

• Preparation of glass panes – these may include float glass, specialty glass, tempered or non-tempered glass, depending on the application.
• Placing an interlayer between the glass panes – the interlayer may be clear, matte, colored, or acoustic, depending on user requirements.
• Bonding the layers under heat and pressure, typically in an autoclave, or under vacuum conditions (for smaller batches) using vacuum bags. This process removes air and ensures a permanent bond between the glass and the interlayer.

Final result: if laminated glass breaks, the fragments remain adhered to the interlayer and do not fall out or scatter, significantly reducing the risk of injury and increasing overall safety.

Laminated glass is widely used in residential, commercial, and public construction projects. Thanks to its structure, it combines modern design with a high level of safety. It is most commonly applied in balcony and staircase balustrades, building façades and elevations, as well as shopfronts, where both aesthetics and resistance to damage are essential.

Laminated glass is also frequently chosen for partition walls, interior doors, and roof glazing, where durability and user safety are key considerations. In more demanding applications — such as glass floors, steps, and canopies — lamination ensures that laminated glass meets strict performance standards without compromising its visual appeal.