Louvre Glass

Louvre glass (or louver glass) is a type of window design that originated in the Mediterranean region, particularly in France. It comprises of several parallel slats of glass set in a frame. The main characteristic of louvre glass is that the glass slats can be rotated to control airflow and light, making it an efficient and flexible solution for ventilation and sunlight control.

The glass slats are typically angled downward slightly to help keep out rain, and they can be opened wide for maximum ventilation or closed tightly for protection against the elements. Some designs also allow for the glass slats to be removed entirely for cleaning or replacement.

Louvre glass can be made from various types of glass, including clear, tinted, or patterned glass. Clear glass louvres are great for views, while tinted or patterned ones can provide privacy and reduce glare.

These windows are popular in tropical climates where natural ventilation and light control are essential. They’re commonly used in residential buildings, commercial buildings, and various other structures.

Size: 72″ x 6″
Thickness: 5mm