Tempered glass: strength
Tempered glass is heated and cooled quickly so it is stronger and more resistant to thermal stress and impact. If it breaks, it breaks into small pieces. It suits doors, shower screens, partitions, facades and tabletops. All cutting, edging and holes must be done before tempering.
Laminated glass: holds together
Laminated glass bonds two or more layers with an interlayer. If it breaks, the pieces stay attached, so it is used overhead, in balustrades, shopfronts and anywhere security matters.
Double glazing: insulation and less noise
Insulated glass units seal two or more panes around a gas-filled gap. They improve thermal insulation, reduce noise and support energy efficiency, which matters in air-conditioned buildings and near busy roads.
Bullet-resistant glass: protection
Bullet-resistant glass combines glass and polycarbonate layers. It is used in banks, guard houses, control rooms and vehicles.
Combining types
A double-glazed unit can use tempered or laminated panes, and laminated glass can be made from tempered layers. Tell us what the glass must do and we will propose a make-up.
Maximum sizes we can process
| Process | Maximum size |
|---|---|
| Tempering | 2850 × 6000 mm, 4–19 mm thick |
| Cutting | 3100 × 6100 mm |
| Double glazing | 2800 × 5000 mm |
| Lamination | 2600 × 5000 mm |
| CNC processing | 4000 × 2200 mm |
| Bullet-resistant glass | 3000 × 2000 mm, 18–75 mm thick |
Check your panel sizes with the glass size checker.
What to send us for a quote
- Panel sizes and quantities
- Thickness and glass type
- Edge finish, holes and cut-outs
- Drawings if available
- Delivery location and timeline
