Between glass, one can design many things

Whether in cast resin or the PVB technique; Between glass, one can incorporate and laminate many things.

Here, we are your critical, technique-neutral consultant, and seek the right technique for your project, currently in the following applications:

Technical application
i.e. by embedding electronic components (for light installations, electrical engineering, solar cells, grounding screens) between two panes.

Artistic application
i.e. by the use of stained cast resin or by the embedding of materials, placards

Safety-engineering application,
i.e., lamination of Fusing panes to safety glass

Protective application
i.e. Lamination of glass panes with sensitive yet stable surfaces


In this context, it is very important to us in all consultations to without reservations explain to you the benefits and drawbacks of these techniques. Here, too, however, the exact moisture load (along with the desired durability) should be clarified in advance.

You, to, can contact us to implement your own ideas.

 

Special materials in glass

Marble in glass
Marble in glass
Veneer in glass
Veneer in glass
Wooden netting in glass
Wooden netting in glass
Pebbles in glass
Pebbles in glass
Perforated sheet metal in glass
Perforated sheet metal in glass
Metal netting in glass
Metal netting in glass
Punched circles in glass
Punched circles in glass
Fleece in glass
Fleece in glass

Artistic design by embedding acrylic glass

Artistic design by embedding acrylic glass

Different-coloured embedding materials and material collage in glass

Different-coloured embedding materials and material collage in glass

The effect of Fusing glass in combination with lamination technique

Fusing pane laminated onto safety glass, which increases transparency.
Fusing pane laminated onto safety glass, which increases transparency.
At left:  the view through blue Fusing glass with glass rabbets; on the right, a pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency
At left: the view through blue Fusing glass with glass rabbets; on the right, a pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency
At left:  the view through white Fusing glass with glass rabbets, on the right, a pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency
At left: the view through white Fusing glass with glass rabbets, on the right, a pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency
At left:  the view through blue Fusing glass without glass rabbets, on the right, pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency
At left: the view through blue Fusing glass without glass rabbets, on the right, pane laminated onto the glass, which increases transparency

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