Laminated glass panel COLONIAL

blowndouble-glazedtextured

Description
The mouth-blown glass has been produced since the 10th century and became widespread from the 16th century. Mouth-blown glass is a manual craft transmitted across generations. Verrerie de Saint-Just is the last French manufactory mastering this production. Regarded as the pinnacle of architectural glass, its character is expressed through inherent irregularities (bubbles, cords, surface ripples) that make each pane unique.

Applications
Preserves the authenticity and prestige of historic buildings. Ideal for the restoration of façades constructed before 1920.

Advantages

• Restores the original aesthetic of historic façades and buildings.
• Creates a unique interior atmosphere thanks to the presence of bubbles, cords and surface vibrations in the glass.
• Excellent light transmission due to very pure transparency.

Technical characteristics
Aesthetic variants
Verrerie de Saint-Just reproduces blown glasses exactly as they were made historically. Mastery of the technique allows faithful reproduction of color nuances, bubble quantity and cord patterns.

Installation

• Installation of products in the COLONIAL range must comply with standard NF DTU 39 and with the specific mounting instructions available on request from Verrerie de Saint-Just.
• The use of linseed oil mastics is specifically prohibited for laminated and double glazing.

References

• Hotels and châteaux: Château de Versailles, Fondation Cognacq-Jay, Hôtel de Clermont, Château de Lunéville, Abbaye de Fontevraud, Château de Fontainebleau.
• Old houses, townhouses and private châteaux.

Specifications / technical details

• Type: Mouth-blown glass
• Range / commercial name: COLONIAL
• Aesthetic: bubbles, cords, surface ripples, faithfully reproduced color nuances
• Installation: compliant with NF DTU 39, specific mounting prescriptions (on request), linseed oil mastics prohibited for laminated and double glazing
• Example references: Château de Versailles, Fondation Cognacq-Jay, Hôtel de Clermont, Château de Lunéville, Abbaye de Fontevraud, Château de Fontainebleau, historic houses and townhouses