Shopping malls use glass curtain walls and skylights in atriums and main entrances to increase natural light, highlight anchor stores, and reduce daytime energy while improving the shopper experience.
High-end residential projects use floor-to-ceiling glazing, glazed balcony balustrades and sliding glass partitions to amplify daylight, views and a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience in penthouses and villas.
Urban commercial complexes use low-e glazing, shading and double-skin systems to optimize daylighting, occupant comfort and energy performance while achieving contemporary street-level transparency.
Glass walls in healthcare support visual supervision, zoned infection control and daylight without compromising hygiene—designed for sterile areas and patient observation in Gulf hospitals.
Glass cladding on museums and art centers balances daylight, exhibit protection, and iconic form—often paired with controlled glazing, UV filters and shading for conservation-sensitive spaces.
Airports, major rail stations and metro interchange hubs commonly use large glass facades to create spacious, daylighted circulation areas and clearer wayfinding in Gulf and regional terminals.
Glass walls in labs and clean rooms enable visual monitoring and strict containment; laminated and sealed glazing with gasketed frames allow observation without compromising controlled environments.
Universities and schools use glass walls for transparent classrooms, collaborative studios and atria to promote supervision, daylight and group learning—applied in campuses from Tashkent to Dubai.
Frameless glass is favored in hotel lobbies, sky bars, spa suites and poolside pavilions to provide uninterrupted views, premium aesthetics and seamless indoor-outdoor transitions in luxury resorts.
Corporate HQs use glass façades to express transparency and brand values, creating daylighted workplaces, flexible floorplates and visible corporate presence in Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Almaty business districts.
Tempered glass walls are installed in high-traffic and safety-critical areas—classrooms, concourses, stair enclosures and public lobbies—to meet impact and fragmentation standards across regional codes.
Structural glass walls are used in lobbies, entrance pavilions and arrival courts to create transparent, light-filled entry sequences that emphasize wayfinding and brand presence in major projects.