Logo
|
Sign Up
Procuring glass façades: The specifier’s guide

Procuring glass façades: The specifier’s guide

When choosing glass as an exterior material, special thought must be made to consider how this will affect the interior of the building. To find out more about specifying glass for exterior projects, download this free whitepaper.
Architecture & Design Team
Architecture & Design Team

08 Jun 2017 1m read View Author

The use of glass to provide buildings with natural light and a visual connection to the outside world is a long-standing practice. Glass has grown from its original application of a simple window to now be included in projects as a practical material for light, views, thermal and acoustic needs, as well as for specific design intentions. When choosing glass as an exterior material, special thought must be made to consider how this will affect the interior of the building.

To find out more about specifying glass for exterior projects, download this free whitepaper.

Procuring glass façades: The specifier’s guide
Procuring glass façades: The specifier’s guide

The use of glass to provide buildings with natural light and a visual connection to the outside world is a long-standing practice. Glass has grown from its original application of a simple window to now be included in projects as a practical material for light, views, thermal and acoustic needs, as well as for specific design intentions. When choosing glass as an exterior material, special thought must be made to consider how this will affect the interior of the building.

To find out more about specifying glass for exterior projects, download this free whitepaper.

Architectural Glass & Cladding Logo
Architectural Glass & Cladding
View Listing
Architectural Glass & Cladding
  • Popular Articles
  • Master Plumbers welcomes apprentice incentive but urges government to prioritise employer support
  • The Australian standard: King, Queen and Single beds
  • Discover Australian Urban Design Research Centre’s latest design competition
  • BayleyWard-designed $90M St Kilda apartment project aims high in eco-conscious living