top of page
Your desire...
Do you want to partition and structure a large space with a galss partition wall, while keeping as much light as possible?
Do you want to cleverly separate your bedroom from your office with a glass partition wall, without suffocating the sleeping area?
Do you want to "create" an additional room withe a glass partition wall, while keeping the size of the original space?
Variety of glass partition walls...
"Workshop" (Atelier) glass wall, glasses in one piece from floor to ceiling
Loft glass wall, usually 3 glasses of the same height, or a metal sheet and 2 glasses
Artist glass wall, large glasses with a glass transom on top
Bistrot glass wall, large glasses with a sheet metal fanlight encompassing 2 glasses
Mondrian glass wall, unstructured like artworks from the artist of the same name
Possibilities...
A simple glass partition wall, at an angle, under the roof, embedded in a wall, with hinged or sliding door, … an existing style or the fruit of your imagination… a T structure and square glazing beads, in flat iron, imposing or the thinnest possible... a raw varnished, patinated, powder coated finish... interior or visible joints... simple, colored, textured, sandblasted, insulating, soundproof glasses... the possibilities are almost unlimited!
Glass wall short story...
The "industrial" glass partition wall finds its origin in the conversion of large abandoned factories into artists' studios at the end of the 1960s.
These large spaces without interior walls have notably given rise to lofts, which have helped to popularize the glass partition wall as a separation allowing to keep the “illusion” of space and especially the luminosity.
The interior glass partition wall is therefore a major element of industrial decoration, in its grey/black metal and glass version. But it is not limited to this, as we can see in other finishes (white, pastel colours, etc.) for Scandinavian interior decoration, for example.
bottom of page