Features and Benefits of Frameless Glass
We have seen first hand how frameless glass has become increasingly popular over the last few years, and it’s not surprising why. Not only does it look seamless and classy, it has many features and versatile options that aren’t offered by regular glass. With more options available on the market for home and commercial use including frameless showers, fixings, hardware, doors, balustrades and pool fences, it’s time to look at the specific features and benefits of frameless glass to ensure you make an informed decision when purchasing glass products.
Benefits of Frameless Glass
- Customisation — Most frameless glass features are customised, so you aren’t limited to bulk made glass doors in strict standard sizes. This means you have more flexibility with your decor and glass installation.
- Style — One of the main reasons these are becoming so popular, is because they simply look great. Framed glass tends to look bulky and takes up more room, where frameless glass looks sleek and minimal, creating an atmosphere of space and openness.
- Reduced mould — We all know the hidden dangers of mould in the home. Frameless glass minimises water collection and gives mould less opportunity to grow around your glass.
- Cleanliness — Frameless glass is much easier and quicker to clean than regular framed glass. It doesn’t have seals or areas for grime to build up so there’s no need to scrub — just wipe.
Sophistication for Commercial & Residential
Frameless glass gives a sophisticated look to any space, be it commercial or residential. Whilst letting the maximum light into a room they offer a sleek look with no visible hardware to distract the eye. Lines remain clean and uncluttered. The unique benefits of frameless glass have made it a popular choice for homes and businesses throughout New Zealand, and it’s easy to see why.
Thermoglaz are experts in frameless glass solutions within the Christchurch and greater Canterbury areas. Contact us to arrange a free, no obligation consultation today.
