Tempered, laminated and structural glass for façades, floors, balustrades and canopies, produced in Mexico and delivered to US and Canadian jobsites by truck.
Safety glazing is where most architectural projects start. We combine the strength and toughness of tempering with the safety of lamination, so glass can protect people, resist impact and, in structural build-ups, become part of the frame itself.
Float glass heated and rapidly quenched so its surfaces sit in compression. It is several times stronger than annealed glass of the same thickness and, if broken, crumbles into small granular pieces instead of sharp shards. All cutting, holes and edgework happen before tempering.
Lamination joins two pieces of glass of any thickness with an interlayer. If the glass breaks, the interlayer retains the pieces and helps prevent injuries. The same build-up adds acoustic insulation and filters UV radiation.
Combines the strength and toughness of tempered glass with the safety of lamination. A highly rigid interlayer resists penetration and the environment, so glass can work as fins, floors, stair treads, canopies and frameless façades.
A laminated pane whose interlayer carries a dot pattern. It adds shading and a degree of visual privacy, and marks large glazed areas, while keeping the post-breakage retention of laminated glass.
Metal mesh, fabric, veneer or printed film encapsulated within the interlayer. You get a laminated safety build-up with a finish nobody else on the street has.
Send your specification and we will confirm the exact build-up, sizes and tolerances with the partner factory before quoting.
| Parameter | Typical capability |
|---|---|
| Glass substrates | Clear float, low-iron (extra clear), tinted |
| Ply thickness | 3–19 mm |
| Typical max. tempered size | 2,440 × 3,660 mm (96 × 144 in); larger sizes per RFQ |
| Interlayers | PVB 0.38–2.28 mm · acoustic PVB · ionoplast (structural) 0.89–2.28 mm |
| Heat treatment | Fully tempered · heat-strengthened |
| Edgework & fabrication | Seamed, flat polished, pencil polished, bevelled; holes, notches and cut-outs before tempering |
| Standards stated by Glassify | ANSI Z97.1-2015 · 16 CFR 1201 Cat. II · SGCC no. 6717 (documents on request) |
Tempered and laminated plates travel over land in A-frames and crates, without the port transfers and transloads of an ocean shipment.
Replacement or missing panes come from Mexico by truck instead of waiting for the next container from Asia.
Partner factories are a short flight away in similar time zones, so you can inspect samples and test panels before production.