INSULATED GLASS/ DGU GLASS

Insulated glass is used in double-pane and triple-pane windows. The panes of glass are separated by a space bar. This space is perfect for adding
argon or krypton gasses, which offer insulation between the glass panes.The inclusion of these gases boosts the windows U-factor and solar heat gain coefficient. These are two indicators that measure the windows’ ability to block heat rays from the sun. If one pane breaks, however, you will lose some gasses, and therefore some protection.

LOW -E GLASS

Low-e glass or low emissivity glass is designed to block certain waves of light from the sun. In particular, they block the UV rays that cause
damage to skin and fade materials like furniture and clothing without minimising the amount of light that enters your home. At the same time, during
the winter, the low-E glass will help keep the heat inside your home.

ACOUSTIC LAMINATED GLASS

Double-glazing with acoustic insulation glazing laminated glass can significantly reduce the noise entering the home through closed windows. In
addition, it also provides adequate safety because it comes with the benefits of laminated glass that does not cause injury even in the event of a
breakage. Acoustic glass is a sandwich of two or more sheets of glass, heat or pressure bonded together with one or more acoustic polyvinyl butyl
(PVB) interlayers which serve as a noise dampener, weakening the energy of the sound waves as they travel through the glass. Acoustic glass provides insulation for impact and airborne noise while ensuring the safety and security that comes with laminated glass

. Decorative Glass :

Decorative glass is relatively self-explanatory. After all, it is just that: glass that has decorative elements.First and foremost, it is used to enhance the aesthetics of a space, whether it’s a design in the glass on your door, Interior partitions dividing your living room with dining areaor a backsplash in your kitchen. Decorative glass is much more than a pretty feature for homeowners. It can also boost privacy while still allowing
natural light to flow into a residence. This glass makes it difficult, if not impossible, to discern what is on the other side of it with any clarity. Glass
textures and decorative designs built into the window and doors can provide occupants a warm, inviting welcome into the house.These designscan be paired with certain styles of aluminium frames and different frame colours & finishes to achieve a desired look. Whether you’re looking for aclassic or contemporary look, there is likely decorative glass window for you. These various decorative glass types typically can be implementedinto an insulating glass unit like the one you have (or had) before. Even low emissivity coatings may still be used to further improve performanceand minimise the effect of UV rays.

Different Types of Decorative Glasses :
  • Frosted Glass: This is glass that diffuses or scatters light and has a “frosted” appearance. It can be produced by a variety of methods, including etching with chemicals, sandblasting, abrasives and engraving. (Note: Sandblasting is when highvelocity air is used to spray a stream of particles against the surface to create this effect.)
  • Laser-Etched Glass: With this type of decorative glass, an image may be engraved into the surface using laser technology. This method of etching allows for a very detailed engraving.
  • Patterned glass: In patterned glass, the surface is imprinted with a texture or pattern at high temperatures while in the malleable state.
  • Silvered Glass:Silvered glass has a surface treatment applied to create a reflective or mirrored feature.
  • Stained Glass: This is made up of coloured glass pieces combined to form decorative designs, like the ones you see in
    church windows.
  • Painted/back painted glass::This refers to an opaque glass surface that is completely covered by a coating, such as
    silicone. It is obtainable in solid and metallic colours.
  • Digital Art Glass: Digital images can be printed onto glass or onto films that are applied to glass.
  • Fused Glass:This is created by melting in a kiln and fusing two or more types/colours of glass together.
  • Laminated Decorative Glass:This consists of two or more pieces of glass bonded with a plastic interlayer in the middle.
    Interlayers may be in clear, translucent and opaque forms with colors and graphic designs.