Universities adopt glass facades to express transparency, support collaborative learning spaces, and modernize campus identity across the Middle East and Central Asia.
Glass curtain walls in airport terminals boost daylight, reduce energy use, and create calming passenger environments across Middle East and Central Asia hubs.
Atriums, central circulation corridors, food courts, and vertical galleries often use curtain wall glazing to increase daylight and shopper engagement.
Glass walls in emergency departments enable line-of-sight monitoring, rapid triage, and efficient workflows while supporting infection control in Middle East hospitals.
Frameless glass entrances—full-height glazing and pivot doors—create premium arrivals at malls in Dubai, Riyadh, and regional Central Asian shopping centers.
Glass partitions in hospitals are ideal for nurse stations, observation bays, outpatient clinics, and rehab areas—balancing visibility and privacy in GCC and Central Asian facilities.
Tempered glass walls in arenas are used at field perimeters, balustrades, and VIP enclosures to secure fans while preserving sightlines in Middle East and Central Asia venues.
Structural glass walls in hospitals enhance visibility, support infection control, and create daylighted clinical environments for clients from GCC to Central Asia.