Laminated glass is a multifunctional glazing material that can be used in a variety of applications. It is manufactured by permanently bonding two or more lites of glass with layers of polyvinyl butyral (PVB) interlayer, under heat and pressure, to create a single construction. If broken by impact, laminated glass tends to maintain the building envelope by remaining integral in its frame. This minimizes the risk of injury from sharp edges and flying or falling glass particles. It also strongly resists penetration of impacting objects. Laminated glass is particularly suitable where it is important to ensure the integrity of the whole sheet after breakage. Some common applications are:

Sloped/Overhead Glazing
Museums, Prisons, Government Buildings
Jewelry Stores, Banks, Airports
Safety Glazing Applications
Schools, Hospitals, Hotels
Interior Partitions,
Office Buildings