SWAN GLASS CO.,LTD
Where Clarity Meets Creativity!
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High Impact Resistant Glass Tempered Safety Glass for Building Glass
Product Description
Building glass combines crystal clarity with unparalleled elegance, offering a sleek and modern aesthetic to any architectural design. Its transparency allows natural light to flood interiors, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere while maintaining privacy.
Glass Main Features:
| Brand | SWAN |
| Product Name | Building Glass |
| Color | Clear, Ultra-white, Blue, etc |
| Shape | Flat, Curved, Round, Sqaure, Rectangle, Triangle, Paralleled, Irregular |
| Size | Can be customized |
| Structure | Solid |
| Processing | Cutting, Polishing, Drilling, Printing, Sandblasting, etc |
| Warranty | One Year |
| After-sale Service | Online Technical Support |
Customization and Delivery:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 100 Square Meters |
| Graphic Customization | Accepted |
| Logo Customization | Accepted |
| Size Customization | Accepted |
| Packaging Details | Wooden Box |
| Delivery Method | Ocean Freight, Air Freight, etc |
Applications
Main Application: Curtain Wall, Window, Door, Solar Glass, Reflective Glass, etc.
FAQ
1. What type of glass is used for buildings?
Float glass, also known as soda-lime glass, is the most widely used type of glass in construction.
2. What is the best glass for building?
Tempered glass is about 2.5 times stronger than standard glass of the same thickness in terms of physical or thermal shock. It is typically used for safety and strength. The glass is heated to a uniform temperature and instantly cooled to strengthen the glass.
3. What does glass do to a building?
Glass can absorb, refract or transmit light. It has the ability to make any building look more stunning and modern. Using glass in building facades and interiors enhances the ambience. Interiors appear larger and more open, with abundant natural lighting.
4. What are the 4 main types of glass?
5. What kind of glass is used in high-rise buildings?
Heat-Strengthened Glass.
It has some of the strength of tempered glass, but without the optical distortion. This makes heat-strengthened glass the best choice for windows in high-rise buildings, which must be able to resist high winds, while still providing optical clarity.