Safety of internal glazing

Question

I'd like to split my kitchen and dining room with internal glazing so they are two rooms but still feel airy. My only concern is child safety. What tips do you have?

Daniel · Answer

I have done this before in a public house. We had to use toughened laminated glass. And the customer put some stickers on the glass / wording and pictures so people knew it was glass .

Stuart · Answer

Yes you need toughened laminated glass hope that answers your question, thanks SP double glazing.

Jason · Answer

It will be fine as long as the glass you use is safety glass I.e laminated .

Lee · Answer

hi you need to make sure you have toughened glass or laminate hope that helps

Tom · Answer

As long as its toughened safety glass or Laminate glass it shouldn't be a problem

Ryan · Answer

Hi,

If you are installing say a double glazed french door internally you can ensure that you have a low aluminium threshold (to ensure little children don't trip when walking through) You could also install hinge restrictors so that the doors lock into place when open. The best advice is to lock them when closed.

Hope this helps.

Ryan Harris
Harris & Sons Windows Ltd.

Dave · Answer

Use toughened safety glass or possibly laminated glass depending on area of glass

Aimee · Answer

The glass will need to be toughened, all Glass below 800mm in any property whether its windows or doors needs to be 100% toughened or higher.

Most full glass doors off the shelf will be toughened but check the descriptions

Safety of internal glazing

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