GLASS FOR STAIRS AND FLOORS

For stairs and floors, laminated glass (VSG) combined with tempered glass (ESG or TVG) is most commonly used. This configuration ensures exceptional durability and maximum user safety—even in the event of damage, the glass remains intact, held together by PVB or EVA interlayers.

Glass thickness and build-up are individually selected according to structural requirements and expected loads.
Tempered glass flooring combines outstanding strength with elegant aesthetics and is increasingly used for stair applications in modern interiors. Its durability and appearance make it suitable for both commercial and residential spaces, creating safe and visually impressive glass floor structures.

When designing glass stairs and floors, selecting the correct glass type and configuration for the expected loads is critical. Key factors include:

• Glass thickness and number of layers – load-bearing applications typically require multi-layer laminated glass
• Standards and certifications – glass must comply with strict building codes governing mechanical strength and user safety
• Type of lamination – PVB or EVA interlayers enhance safety and prevent glass fragmentation if damaged
• Surface finish – non-slip surfaces are essential in walkable glass to ensure comfort and everyday safety

Slip resistance is a critical factor in walkable glass applications. That is why glass stairs and floors are equipped with anti-slip surfaces. This solution improves user comfort while meeting safety regulations, making glass constructions suitable for both private and public spaces.

Glass stairs and floors are modern finishing elements that add elegance and visual lightness to interiors. Their strength and resistance to heavy loads make them ideal where both aesthetics and functionality are equally important, enabling the creation of spaces with a distinctive, contemporary character.

You can apply any pattern, graphic, inscription, or logo to glass using ceramic printing technology. Ceramic printing offers a wide range of personalization options—from subtle decorative motifs to expressive brand identity elements. This solution works well in both office and commercial spaces, as well as in modern private interiors. It transforms glass into not only a functional but also a uniquely aesthetic design element.