Customer service

Our glass railings are designed in accordance with current building codes to minimize the risk of climbing. Because the glass surface is smooth and lacks footholds, it is difficult for children to gain a foothold, and the openings at the floor and between glass panels are designed to prevent children from crawling through.

Yes. Aluminum profiles are designed with reinforcements that provide high stability. The railing meets the same safety requirements as other materials used in residential settings.

No, technically speaking, not all railings need a top rail. For example, post-free glass railings are often designed to be as inconspicuous as possible and therefore often lack a top rail.

However, it is important that the railing’s design and choice of materials (such as glass thickness) are sized to meet safety requirements even without the additional stability provided by a crossbar.

No, a glass railing with posts doesn't necessarily have to have a top rail. It's largely a matter of design. Many people prefer a railing without a top rail to maintain a completely unobstructed line of sight.

However, if you choose not to use a top rail, it is especially important to use tempered laminated glass (safety glass) of the correct thickness to ensure that the railing sections are sufficiently stable and can withstand the loads to which they are subjected.

Adjustable glass railings are an innovative solution that combines a fixed glass railing with a movable windscreen. Using gas spring technology, the inner glass panel can be easily raised to provide shelter when the wind picks up, without blocking the view. When the windscreen is not needed, the glass is lowered manually or automatically (depending on the model) to return to its lower position.