03 / Rhythm & repetition
Pattern.
Rhythm, drawn in glass.
Decorative glass / Living spaces
Hospitality & Residential
Glass for the spaces we share. And the places we call our own.
Decorative glass for hospitality and residential projects. A material conversation for developers, interior designers, contractors and project procurement teams.
An arrival. A pause. A room.
Glass can give a shared space its character and bring a quieter detail into a private interior. Begin with the setting: the view through a partition, the light on a wall, or the edge of a cabinet. Then develop the material around that particular use.
01 / Hospitality applications
A sense of arrival.
Reception, dining and circulation bring different scales of glass into one interior. Pattern can create rhythm around a shared room; a luminous surface can mark a pause along a corridor. Read the material together with furniture, lighting and the sequence of spaces.
Four Seasons · Tianjin / Project archive
Explore the project02Residential applications
Closer to everyday life.
For apartments and residential interiors, scale changes the conversation. Privacy, adjacent materials and the details of daily use become central to the brief.
01
Partitions
Frame a dining room, meeting point or route while considering light and the view beyond.
Explore02
Shower glass
Discuss privacy, the surrounding finishes and the assembly requirements of the bathroom.
Explore03
Wardrobe & sliding doors
Explore colour and surface character alongside opening dimensions, framing and hardware.
Explore04
Furniture glass
Bring a material direction to cabinet fronts, table surfaces and other carefully scaled details.
Explore05
Wall panels
Consider pattern, panel rhythm and illumination across a reception, corridor or feature wall.
Explore06
Decorative surfaces
Develop the colour, texture or image in relation to the palette of the wider interior.
Explore
↗Related collections
A material direction for the room.
04 / Surface & depth
Texture.
A surface that holds the light.
05 / A mineral expression
Stone Effect.
An impression of the natural.
03Selected related projects
Seen in a lived space.
From hotel interiors in Tianjin and Jerusalem to residential spaces in Xiamen, explore how glass participates in different settings.
SELECTED PROJECT / Hospitality
Four Seasons · Tianjin
Glass screens and illuminated surfaces sit alongside timber tones and soft furnishings, creating quieter material backdrops within lounge, reception and arrival spaces.
SELECTED PROJECT / Hospitality
Orient Jerusalem Hotel
Geometric glass surfaces bring a repeated rhythm to dining and counter settings, connecting close material details with warm furnishings and the larger forms overhead.
SELECTED PROJECT / Residential interior
Chenqi Ruihu
At Chenqi Ruihu, decorative glass connects the intimacy of a doorway with the breadth of a glazed roof. Pattern follows the surrounding architecture, moving from framed panels to a radial composition overhead. The project unfolds here in two phases, bringing workshop material and architectural photographs into distinct sequences.
04Custom development
From a room to a material brief.
Share the application, indicative dimensions, palette and project timing. Samples help bring colour, pattern and surface decisions into focus; the relevant assembly, performance and specification are then reviewed around the project.
Our conversation focuses on glass products, custom processing and coordination with your project team.
Let’s explore the possibilities
Have a project in mind?
Let’s make it in glass.