The wait is over: the Saint-Gobain Glass Reference Book 2025 is here!

The wait is over: the Saint-Gobain Glass Reference Book 2025 is here!
Photo source
Saint-Gobain Glass

Date: 4 September 2025

Saint-Gobain Glass has released a new edition of its Reference Book, showcasing inspiring projects from around the world and highlighting the versatility of its glass solutions.

This edition is particularly special, as it brings together two years of outstanding achievements, featuring iconic projects across Europe, the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.

From Habitat 7 in Sweden—one of the first buildings to incorporate ORAÉ® low-carbon glass—to the impressive Toronto Courthouse in Canada and the elegant Borgo Santandrea on Italy’s Amalfi Coast, each project highlights how Saint-Gobain Glass contributes to innovative architecture, sustainability, and user comfort.

Inside the Reference Book, you will find:

  • 37 inspiring projects from around the world
  • A dedicated “Technical Notebook” section for professionals and glass enthusiasts
  • Several projects combining multiple Saint-Gobain solutions.

Saint-Gobain Glass warmly thanks its partners, architects, designers, and colleagues who made these achievements possible, and invites readers to explore the Reference Book to discover the creativity, innovation, and passion behind each project.

Click here to discover the new Reference Book - Glass for Façade 2025 Edition!

600450 The wait is over: the Saint-Gobain Glass Reference Book 2025 is here! glassonweb.com

Others also read

Transparent insulation for energy-efficient buildings
The Façade Tectonics Institute partners with Jefferson University on Façades Forum
Innovative and tailor-made digital glass printing alliance.
Seattle’s skyline just got brighter - Vitro Architectural Glass played a key role in the stunning renovation of Embassy Suites and Avalara Hawk Tower at 255 South King Street.
Kuraray has announced that its interlayer technologies have played a critical role in the success of four recently recognized architectural projects.
Meet Cebrace ATMOS, the first low-carbon glass produced in South America by Cebrace.

Add new comment

From industry

NEWS RELATED PRODUCTS