VacuMax™ VIG by Vitro: Where the Window Meets the Wall

Date: 5 April 2022

Photo source

Vitro Architectural Glass

Date: 5 April 2022

Don't let walls get in between you and your ideal designs.

VacuMax™ Vacuum Insulating Glass (VIG) by Vitro Architectural Glass lets you turn more walls into windows, with superior insulation values of R14+, exceptional sound attenuation and reduced condensation.

Visit VacuMaxVIG.com for more information.

600450

Vitro Architectural Glass

2022-04-05T08:58:49

VacuMax™ VIG by Vitro: Where the Window Meets the Wall glassonweb.com

See more news about:

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Others also read

MORE...

Solarban® 65 glass delivers a solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) of 0.35 and visible light transmittance (VLT) of 70%, while maintaining a crisp, clear, color-neutral aesthetic.

Vitro Architectural Glass Introduces Additional Low-E Option, Solarban® 65 Glass

Vitro Architectural Glass has added a new option, Solarban® 65 glass, to its family of high-performance, solar control, low-e glasses.

VacuMax™ VIG dons the newly renovated Hugel Welcome Center in Markle Hall on the campus of Lafayette College in Easton, PA. It’s the first project in the U.S. to feature VacuMax™ VIG by Vitro Architectural Glass. (Photography: Jim Cunningham)

VacuMax™ Vacuum Insulating Glass Wins Top Product of the Year Award

VacuMax™ Vacuum Insulating Glass by Vitro Architectural Glass Awarded Prestigious Recognition by Environment+Energy Leader

Build the perfect IGU | Thermoseal

Thermoseal Group’s Sales Director Mark Hickox reveals how cost cutting can be damaging – but not for the reasons you might think.

Solar control low-e coatings like Solarban® 70 glass, featured at UC San Diego’s Living Learning Neighborhood, deliver a return on carbon by dramatically reducing a building’s operational carbon every year.

Vitro Architectural Glass Updates EPDs to Meet Low Embodied Carbon Standards

Vitro Architectural Glass achieves Top 20% LEC rating with updated EPDs.

Vintage Views: One PPG Place (far right). (Courtesy of Vitro Architectural Glass)

The “Crown Jewel” of Pittsburgh’s Skyline, PPG Place, Turns 40

For 40 years, One PPG Place – a shimmering neo-gothic 635-foot tower with iconic spires designed by world-renowned architect Philip Johnson – has defined and shaped Pittsburgh's skyline, becoming an integral part of the city's identity.