Advantages of Laminated Glass
1. Diverse Types of Laminated Glass
We offer various types of laminated glass to suit different safety, design, and performance needs:
Clear Laminated Glass – Standard safety glass for general architectural use.
Tempered Laminated Glass – Combines the strength of tempered glass with the safety of lamination, ideal for high-impact areas.
Colored Laminated Glass – Adds aesthetic appeal and privacy through tinted interlayers.
Printed Laminated Glass – Custom graphics or patterns embedded between layers for decorative applications.
Acoustic Laminated Glass – Special soundproof interlayers to reduce noise transmission.
Bullet-Resistant Laminated Glass – Multi-layer configuration designed to resist ballistic impact, used in high-security environments.
2. Superior Safety
Laminated glass consists of two or more layers of glass bonded with PVB or SGP interlayers. When broken, the glass fragments adhere to the interlayer, preventing shattering and reducing the risk of injury.
3. High Impact Resistance
Compared to ordinary glass, laminated glass offers significantly stronger resistance to blows, pressure, and external forces. It’s suitable for skylights, balconies, and glass façades that require robust structural integrity.
4. UV Protection
The interlayer effectively blocks over 99% of ultraviolet radiation, protecting interior furnishings, artwork, and occupants from UV-related damage.
5. Excellent Sound Insulation
Laminated glass reduces noise transmission thanks to the damping properties of the interlayer. It is ideal for use near airports, highways, or in commercial and residential buildings requiring acoustic comfort.
6. Explosion & Intrusion Resistance
Even when damaged, laminated glass remains intact, offering a barrier against break-ins, vandalism, and explosions. It is widely used for storefronts, security doors, and sensitive facilities.
7. Customizable Aesthetics
Laminated glass allows for a wide range of customizations—colors, prints, patterns, and even integration with smart technologies (e.g., switchable privacy glass)—to meet both functional and architectural design needs.
