Glass partitions are now central to modern office design: they divide space into clear rooms while keeping natural light and a sense of openness. The key question is the glass type, as it sets the level of privacy, sound insulation and the final look.
Quick comparison
| Type | Privacy | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Clear | Low | Open areas and corridors |
| Fluted | Medium | Executive offices and reception |
| Frosted | High | Management rooms and clinics |
| Smart | On demand | Meeting and presentation rooms |
Sound insulation in meeting rooms
Glass reduces sound, but meeting rooms need more. Laminated glass with an interlayer dampens sound better than plain tempered glass, and insulating glass gives even higher insulation. Sealing the gaps around doors matters as much as the glass type.
Door systems
- Hinged door with floor or side hinges
- Sliding door on a top track to save space
- Sliding door with a lock and handle as needed
Fixed partitions are usually made from 8 to 10 mm tempered glass and doors from 10 or 12 mm. We record hinge and lock positions in each piece's data to make any maintenance easier.
A touch of brand identity
The company logo or a pattern in its colours can be printed on the partitions, or a frosted band added at eye level, combining privacy with the space's identity.