Wide shot from a dark hallway looking through a full-height fixed steel screen into a bright white studio, one figure out of focus beyond the glass to give the 3400 mm height a human scale.
4:3
Screens
Fixed steel-framed glazing, with no door leaf, that carries daylight between rooms or fills an opening wider than a door.
- Sightline
- 25 mm
- Single bay
- 1400 x 3400 mm
- Lead time
- 6 wks
- Runs to 6000 mm with welded mullions
- Concealed perimeter fixing
- To 39 dB Rw: nothing opens, no leaf gap
The whole screens square on and filling the frame, in the single bay configuration, shot level in flat overcast light against a plain wall so the proportion and the frame-to-glass ratio can be read without perspective. Unit at 1400 x 3400 mm.
3:4
Close detail of the meeting line at eye level in raking light, tight enough that the joint and the seal are legible and the Hot-rolled steel, 25 mm sightline sightline can be measured off the frame, with the background thrown out of focus.
1:1
The hand-level detail: fixed glazing, no operating hardware photographed in use on the textured powder coat, 213 ral finish, close enough to show the surface texture and the fixing, with a hand on the handle for scale.
4:3
From inside the room looking out through the screens, the unit open where it opens, late afternoon light on the floor, so the product is seen the way it is lived with rather than the way it is sold.
16:9
The screens at dusk from outside, closed, the room lit behind the glass, so the finish and the glass line read against the light.
3:4
Specifications & options
Screens
Description
A screen carries glass and nothing else. No hinges, no locks, no moving parts, so the sections run further before they need support. Single bays span to 1400 mm wide and 3400 mm high; beyond that a transom or mullion is welded in. Screens sit beside a door leaf, above it as a top light, or stand alone as a full-height divider. Glazed weight is 26 kg per square metre, so a full-height bay lands near 125 kg and the head fixing is set out at survey. Perimeter fixings are concealed and made good by the plasterer.
Specify it when
The opening is wider or taller than a door needs to be, or you want daylight to carry between two rooms without adding another door to walk through.
Specification
- Frame section
- Hot-rolled steel, 25 mm sightline
- Frame depth
- 45 mm
- Maximum single bay
- 1400 x 3400 mm
- Maximum overall width
- 6000 mm with welded mullions
- Glazed weight
- 26 kg/m2
- Glazing bars
- T-bar 20 mm or flat bar 25 mm
- Standard glass
- 6.8 mm laminated
- Fixing
- Concealed perimeter steel subframe
- Finish range
- 213 RAL colours
- Guarantee
- 10 years
- Lead time
- 6 weeks from survey to install
Configurations
- Single bay
- Multi-bay with welded mullions
- Top light over a door
- Side screen to a door leaf
- Full-height room divider
- Half-height screen over a dwarf wall
Glass
- 6.8 mm laminated clear
- 12.8 mm acoustic laminated
- 6 mm toughened clear
- Reeded 6 mm
- Antique mirror infill
- Solid steel infill panel, 3 mm
Finishes
- Textured powder coat, 213 RAL
- Satin powder coat, 213 RAL
- Hand-waxed raw steel, sealed
Hardware
- Fixed glazing, no operating hardware
- T-bar glazing bars, 20 mm
- Flat bar glazing bars, 25 mm
- Screw-fixed steel glazing beads
- Concealed perimeter fixings
Performance
- Thermal
- Internal use. Single glazed, no Uw claimed.
- Acoustic
- 34 dB Rw with 6.8 mm laminated; 39 dB Rw with 12.8 mm acoustic laminated. Nothing opens, so there is no leaf gap to leak through.
- Security
- Not a security element. Laminated glass resists casual impact; it is not rated.
- Weather
- Internal only.
More in internal
Straight-on shot of a pair of black steel doors closed across a kitchen-to-garden-room opening, low winter sun raking the floor so the 25 mm sections read as thin dark lines against the light.
4:3
Steel-framed doors
Elevation-style shot square to a five-bay steel partition splitting a long open-plan floor, taken at dusk with the far room lit and the near room dark so the bay grid reads as a black lattice.
4:3
Partitions
Tight three-quarter view of a semicircular steel arch springing from its jamb, side-lit so both the dressed weld line and the powder-coated curve of the rolled section stay readable.
4:3
