The minimalist Vitrocsa Sliding window is the slimmest and highest performing on the world market.
Minimal design. Maximum view.
Embedded within the tracks, Vitrocsa’s patented stainless steel bearings enable the movement of monolithic glass panels of up to 18m2 and 1.2t per pane.
Flush floor tracks, starting at only 32mm wide, create a distinctly seamless finish, eliminating sightlines and maximising the view. 18mm blade-thin interlocks are highly engineered to provide enduring strength. Available in single, double and triple glazing.
Smooth sliding operation can be achieved with a radius as small as 2.5 metres. Numerous tracks, for multiple panels, can be curved to create enormous, rounded openings. Available in single or double glazing.
Pocket cavity
Panels can be stacked within a designated wall cavity, externally or internally. Vitrocsa’s solution means entire glass walls can be concealed from view, completely opening the space.
Corner junction
Designed to create a highly sealed, extremely minimal vertical corner junction, open panels slide away to leave no visible element or mechanics.
Integration
Full-height sliding panels can be configured with a balustrade, instantly creating a balcony within a space.
Sliding additions
Invisible track
Tracks are completely concealed below the floor finish, seamlessly integrating inside and outside spaces. Hidden engineered drainage efficiently carries water away.
Motorised
Vitrocsa Sliding panels can be automated for ease of use. Generally utilised for larger panels weighing up to 1.2t, motorisation allows entire glass walls to disappear with the push of a button.
Case studies
01
/12
Queens Park, Kyra Thomas Architects
Queens Park, Kyra Thomas Architects
Shell House, Madeleine Blanchfield Architects
Lavender Bay House, Tobias Partners
Lavender Bay House, Tobias Partners
Gordons Bay House, Milieu Creative
The Headland | Dovecote, Atelier Andy Carson
Birchgrove House, Wendy Lewin Architect
Contemplation House, Virginia Kerridge Architect
Collins Beach House, Tobias Partners
Eagle's Nest, Ian Bennett Design Studio
Clifton House, Anthony Gill Architects
Phoenix Central Park, Durbach Block Jaggers | John Wardle Architects