| Brand | SWAN |
| Product Name | Glass Railing |
| Color | Clear, Ultra-white, etc |
| Shape | Flat, Curved, etc |
| Size | Can be customized |
| Structure | Solid |
| Processing | Cutting, Polishing, Drilling, Printing, Sandblasting, etc |
| Warranty | One Year |
| After-sale Service | Online Technical Support |
Customization and Delivery
| Minimum Order Quantity | 100 Square Meters |
| Graphic Customization | Accepted |
| Logo Customization | Accepted |
| Size Customization | Accepted |
| Packaging Details | Wooden Box |
| Delivery Method | Ocean Freight, Air Freight, etc |
Applications
Main Application: Balcony, Staircase, Terrace, Swiming Pool, etc.
FAQ
1. Which is best glass for railing?
Tempered glass is often preferred for its strength and durability. It is ideal for use in railings that will be exposed to harsh weather conditions or frequent use. Because of its strength, tempered glass can be used in thinner sheets, making it a more affordable option for large-scale projects.
2. Do glass railings break?
Glass Railings Are Made of Tempered Safety Glass
It's approximately four times stronger than typical glass and will not shatter into dangerously sharp glass shards. Instead, in the rare case it happens to break, the tempered glass falls apart into small, relatively harmless cubes.
3. Is glass railing more expensive?
Glass railing is more expensive to purchase and install than cable railing. Cable railings provide versatility, minimalist design, and ease of maintenance, which makes it a wise investment for anyone looking to keep costs down after the initial installation.
4. What is a glass railing called?
If you are looking to incorporate a glass barrier inside your home or outside in the garden, it won't be long before you come across the word 'balustrade. ' This is just another name, or the correct name, for a glass fence.
5. Are glass railings worth it?
Glass railings offer a number of benefits such as beautiful appearance, durability and enhanced safety. They also can increase the value of your home at the time of sale. The material of choice is usually tempered or heat-strengthened glass, though some homeowners opt to use other types of glass for their homes too.
