Decorative glass has a wide range of applications throughout a diverse spectrum of industries and environments. Here are several.
Office Environments
As more organizations begin re-introducing employees back to the office following the easing of coronavirus pandemic-related precautions, decorative glass dividers and partitions are continuing to be used in workplace settings to protect the health and safety of employees and customers.
In addition to these safeguards, decorative glass can also improve privacy, limit distracting noise through sound-proofing, and add or reduce natural light, depending on its desired opacity. Laminated and reeded glass, along with silk screening, provide additional customization.
Restaurants & Hotels
Back-painting is another popular technique utilized within businesses, with the reverse side of a glass pane shaded to incorporate splashes of style and beauty within dining rooms, bathrooms, guest rooms, and common areas.
Medical Facilities
With the return of in-person appointments, medical facilities are ramping up interior aesthetics. Unlike traditional curtains or blinds, frosted or back-painted glass blends privacy with design-an important attribute in sensitive areas, such as exam rooms and observatories. Glass is also easier to clean and disinfect.
Retail
Consider low-iron glass for display cases, dividers, and countertops. Transparent, customizable, and elegant, it is perfect for showcasing high-end merchandise such as jewelry, watches, and handbags, as well as other goods, such as personal care products, and much more. UV-bonded tempered glass enhances safety, and its strength and durability can withstand smash-and-grab attacks.
