GLASS THAT BLENDS ELEGANCE WITH STRENGTH
-
Laminated glass is composed of two or more layers of glass bonded together with a plastic interlayer, typically PVB (Polyvinyl Butyral). This structure provides enhanced resistance to breakage and ensures greater safety and security.
-
Laminated glass provides additional advantages such as enhanced security, effective sound insulation, and UV protection, making it a popular choice for both residential and commercial buildings.
- Laminated glass often offers additional benefits such as security, sound insulation and UV protection, and is therefore preferred in both residential and commercial buildings.
Security
The most notable feature of laminated glass is its ability to prevent the glass from shattering into pieces when broken. The plastic layer between the glass ensures that the broken glass stays within the frame.
Durability
Laminated glass is especially resistant to strong impacts. This characteristic offers added security in cases of theft, vandalism, or natural disasters.
Soundproofing
Laminated glass offers excellent sound insulation, helping to prevent noise transmission. The plastic layer between the glass absorbs sound waves, which reduces noise levels.
UV Protection
Laminated glass blocks UV rays from passing through. It can filter out up to 99% of UV radiation, helping to preserve the interior items and reduce health risks associated with UV exposure.
Aesthetics
Laminated glass has an aesthetically appealing appearance due to its high transparency. It offers a clear, transparent look in interior spaces while ensuring safety and durability without compromising the view outside.
Fire Resistance
Certain types of laminated glass are fire-resistant for a specific duration. This glass helps slow the spread of fire, enhancing safety in buildings.
