what they are and why to choose them
The Architecture of Transparency
Our curtain walls represent the pinnacle of architectural innovation, transforming buildings into icons of light and transparency. Thanks to high-tech aluminum window and door frames and integration with minimal frames, we guarantee excellent thermal performance and unparalleled visual continuity between interior and exterior.
Panoramic Vision and Structural Lightness
Curtain walls allow the creation of fully glazed walls that support their own weight and resist wind loads, offering unprecedented design freedom.
Features: Mullion and transom structures or pre-assembled unitized systems, capable of covering great heights and curved surfaces, ensuring total natural brightness.
Multi-Level Technology and Insulation
Thermal Break: Integration of latest-generation thermal barriers that ensure a perfect indoor microclimate, drastically reducing heat loss.
Solar Control: Use of selective or low-emissivity glass that filters UV rays and excessive heat, maintaining transparency without overheating interiors.
Safety and Durability
Certified Resistance: Laminated safety glazing and fixing systems tested to withstand impacts, break-in attempts, and extreme weather conditions.
Acoustics: Excellent sound reduction, essential for offices and residences located in busy urban contexts.
When are they used?
Headquarters and Offices
For a modern, professional, and bright corporate image.
Prestigious Villas
To create absolute visual continuity between interior living spaces and surrounding landscape.
Showrooms and Retail
Maximum product visibility and attractive design.
Do you have any questions?
Is a curtain wall safe from a seismic standpoint?
Yes, the systems are designed with expansion joints and flexible fixings that absorb vibrations and structural movements.
Is there a risk of condensation?
No, thanks to high-performance thermal breaks and internal drainage systems that channel any moisture outward.
What is the difference between a mullion and transom façade and a structural façade?
In the first, the profiles are visible; in the structural one, the glass is bonded or attached so that from the outside only a continuous glass surface is visible.