Productos

An all-aluminum corner unit with no vertical post at the junction, on the narrow-frame 80 platform. Fixed or with an operable leaf on one side; used to open a corner room to two aspects at once.

A residential-scale window wall with minimal mullion faces, for full-height glazed elevations. Fixed lites, vents and door leaves share the same sightline, so a whole elevation can be drawn as one system rather than assembled from separate products.

A pre-assembled impact window wall shipped as finished cassettes, which cuts the volume of site glazing work on a coastal high-rise or multifamily envelope. Reinforced framing and multi-layer laminated impact glazing throughout, with unit sizes drawn to the floor-to-floor dimension. Tested to the Florida Building Code TAS protocols; approvals vary by jurisdiction, so send us the project location and we will confirm what applies there.

A ground-floor storefront system for retail and mixed-use frontage: framed glazed bays with door openings, detailed for street-level exposure and tenant signage. Drawn to the bay module on your elevation.

Two glass planes meeting at a corner with no post between them. Built on the wood-clad E80 platform, it turns a building corner into an uninterrupted view — the structural work moves into the head and sill so the sightline stays clean. Suited to primary living spaces and stair landings where the corner is the feature.

Our commercial window wall range, in three mullion depths that trade sightline for wind load and span. 120S is the entry point at a 4 3/4" mullion depth, sized for low-rise commercial and podium levels up to 105 mph / 14’. 150S steps up to 5 7/8" for mid-rise elevations, taking greater wind load and span up to 120 mph / 24’ — its face width is 2 9/16" against 120S’s 1 15/16", so stepping up in depth does show on the elevation. 180S is the deepest at 7 1/8", for high-rise and high-wind elevations up to 135 mph / 65’, at the same face width as 150S so a tower can step up in structural capacity without a visible change in the facade grid. All three take casement, tilt & turn, awning and door elements on one sightline, glazed with pressure plates; U-factor and SHGC vary with the glazing or panel specified.