That’s the trade most offices are stuck with: a stud wall gives you a meeting room but takes the daylight and the sightlines with it. Glass does the same job and keeps both, so a room reads as separate without reading as closed off. Every panel is cut to your opening rather than ordered in a standard size, and the glass itself can be clear, frosted where people need privacy, or printed with your own design across the surface.
Sliding doors run on a top channel alone, with no floor track to trip over and no arc of floor kept clear for a door to swing into. That makes them the answer in tight spots where a hinged door simply wouldn’t open.
Framed doors sit in an aluminium or black frame with a gasket between the glass and the frame, so there’s no gap around the edge for sound to leak through. That seal is what makes the difference on a call, and it’s the option to choose wherever the acoustics actually matter.
Hinged doors mount to the wall in the usual way, or on hydraulic hinges top and bottom that open the full range from +90 to -90 degrees, so the same door works from either side
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