Glass at home: zoning without solid walls
Study, walk-in, living room — boundaries without killing light. Home partitions to the same standard as office.
At home the job differs from the office: not “close people in”, but keep a sense of air. A solid wall cuts light and makes a small living room feel smaller. A glass partition draws a boundary and keeps volume.
Typical home uses: a study in the living room or bedroom; a walk-in behind clear or frosted glass; zoning a kitchen-living space; and — separately — a shower in the bathroom to the same glass and hardware standard.
At home a straight partition is most common: one calm plane, a door in the run when needed. L- and U-shapes are rarer than in open-plan offices, but available when the room asks for a corner.
We do not “downgrade for apartments”. Same 8–12 mm glass, same brass hardware and finishes as commercial work. The difference is use case and height — not a lesser “home version”.
Privacy: fully clear glass is not always right. Band frost, reeded glass or tint keep light and reduce exposure. Better decided with samples and the configurator than with film afterwards.
Install in a residential building means access, finished surfaces and neighbours. Showers go in after tiling; interior partitions at an agreed stage of the renovation. Door travel and fixings are checked before handover.
Where to start: open Partitions (office & home), build a straight or shaped run in 3D, get a guide price and leave a request. For bathrooms, take the Showers path. One brand, two spatial scenarios.