Inspirations
Ideas for glass in architecture and interiors - see what we can make to measure
A set of ideas that show what glass can do - from large-format facades to matt panes indoors. We make similar solutions to measure in our own workshop: our projects are in the gallery of completed work.
Geometry in glass
Overlapping panes build a three-dimensional composition that shifts with every ray of sunlight.
Point fixings
Spider fittings hold large-format panes without frames - the structure almost disappears and only the glass remains.
A shopfront that invites
Fully glazing the ground floor opens the interior to the street and lets daylight reach the back of the unit.
A mirror for the sky
Reflective glass makes the building look different every day - the facade lives with the weather.
Frosted pane
Matt glass lets light through but stops the eye - ideal for partitions, doors and panels.
Endless vertical
Narrow divisions and tall panes visually stretch the volume and make it lighter.
Clean panes
Glass is often its own best decoration - edges and overlapping planes play with light.
Light in the hall
Glass walls and balustrades carry daylight deep into the building without dividing the space.
Fluted glass in the shower
Vertical ribs scatter the light and screen the interior without taking away space or brightness.
A panel instead of tiles
One pane above the worktop: no grout, easy to wipe, and the pattern printed on the back never wears off.
A circle on brick
A large mirror in a slim frame opens up a narrow hallway and doubles the light from the next room.
A mirror without a frame
A floor-to-ceiling pane reads like a doorway into another room. Glued to the wall, with no visible fixings.
A bevel on the edge
An angled grind catches the light and gives the edge a thickness that a plain cut never has.
Stairs without the weight
A pane instead of spindles keeps the stairwell open - light from the landing window reaches all the way down.