Felicia Pharmacy. Transparency in the rhythm of the city.
Glass-to-Glass Glazing
The view continues around the corner where glass surfaces meet without a visible mullion. Architecture quietly shaped by daylight and the landscape outside.
A glazed corner can change the way a room feels. When two glass surfaces meet without an opaque corner post, the view is no longer interrupted by a vertical element. Daylight enters from different directions, bringing the garden into the experience of the interior. In contemporary architecture, this sense of continuity does not mean the absence of structure. It comes from careful coordination between the glazing, the building and the spaces around it.
Glass-to-Glass Glazing
A corner that does not interrupt the view.
In a room facing the garden, the corner of the building can become part of how the space is experienced. When glazed panels meet without an opaque post, the view moves naturally from one elevation to the next. Daylight enters from different directions and the boundary between interior and landscape feels less pronounced. This solution can be integrated into contemporary homes, extensions and living areas where the building structure allows a transparent corner.
A discreet line supported by precise details.
In a glass-to-glass connection, visual simplicity comes from carefully coordinated details. The panels meet directly without a corner mullion, while the joint is sealed with butyl. Mullions and transoms are aligned on the interior side, creating an orderly glazed composition. Whether the corner is formed at 90° or another angle, the glass geometry, connections and fixing to the building structure must be considered together.
A discreet joint can change the expression of an entire facade. Instead of an opaque corner, two glass surfaces allow the view to continue from one direction to another. For this apparent simplicity to work, glazing selection, sealing details, structural support and installation must be coordinated from the outset. The result is architecture in which transparency serves a real purpose rather than being purely decorative.
