Bonded-glass facade systems for commercial buildings across Delhi NCR — 2- and 4-side structural glazing and spider glazing for a flush, frameless glass skin, engineered for wind-load and weather. For the framed system behind a glass facade, see curtain wall.
Four ways to glaze a building.
Structural glazing (2-side)
Glass bonded on two opposite edges, framing concealed on the others.
Structural glazing (4-side)
Glass bonded on all four edges for a fully flush, frameless glass skin.
Frameless & minimal
Slim sightlines and hidden fixings for a clean, premium glass elevation.
Spider / point-fixed
Glass held on stainless spiders for atriums, lobbies and shopfronts.
Engineered for the load.
| Wind-load | Framing and glass sized to the building's height and wind zone — the number that drives the whole design. |
| Glass | DGU for thermal performance, laminated where safety or overhead glazing needs it — toughened throughout. |
| Thermal / weather | Thermal breaks, gaskets and drainage detailing to keep heat out and water where it belongs. |
| ACP integration | Glazing and ACP cladding detailed together so the solid and glass zones align cleanly. |
Commercial buildings, mostly.
Facade cost is engineered, not off-the-shelf. What it turns on:
Facade FAQs.
In structural glazing the glass is bonded to the aluminium frame — on two or four sides — so the outside reads as a flush, frameless glass skin with no capping lines. It is a way of finishing a facade; the framed system behind it is a curtain wall.
Structural glazing bonds glass to a hidden frame for a flat glass skin. Spider (point-fixed) glazing holds glass on stainless fittings for a lighter, more transparent look — used for atriums, lobbies and shopfronts. We advise based on the span and the effect you want.
Framing and glass are selected for the building's height and wind zone, with DGU and laminated glass where performance or safety needs it. We engineer the facade for the load, not to a generic template.
A survey and design, engineered shop drawings, glass and framing procurement, then a phased installation coordinated with the main build. We handle it as a single package.
Structural glazing is one part of the building envelope. For the framed system behind a glass facade see curtain wall; for the solid elevation skin see ACP cladding; for punched openings rather than a full glass wall, see aluminium windows.