Double Glazing
Double Glazing is a manufacturing process of windows where the complete window structure is formed by two panes of glass with a space of several millimetres in thickness separates the two panes.
Why choose double glazing
Double Glazing is a manufacturing process of windows where the complete window structure is formed by two panes of glass with a space of several millimetres in thickness separates the two panes.
Air becomes trapped between the two panes and an insulating layer (vacuum) is formed. In order to ensure that there is no moisture present between the panes, a drying agent is added before the unit is finally sealed. Double Glazing is an innovative method incorporated in the manufacturing process of our doors and windows in order to improve the energy efficiency of the homes and building in which they are used. Although double glazing is a more expensive option when compared to standard single pane windows, the cost is quickly recovered through reduced heating and cooling bills.
Double glazing is also effective in controlling and reducing the noise factor and is an environmental aid through the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions from homes.
A perfect soundproofing solution
Double glazed glass is a highly effective soundproofing solution that utilizes two panes of glass separated by a gap, typically filled with air. This design creates a significant reduction in noise transmission by preventing sound waves from passing through the gap and causing vibrations in the surrounding air. As a result, the sounds are muffled and significantly less intense, providing a quieter indoor environment. Furthermore, the thickness of the glass panes acts as a barrier to block out external noises, while also reducing reverberation and echo within a room. By effectively isolating noise, double glazed glass can greatly improve speech intelligibility, reduce noise pollution, and create more peaceful living and working spaces. Overall, its soundproofing capabilities make it an ideal solution for homes, offices, and other buildings where noise reduction is essential.