Green Glass Frames from the VIDEX Binera collection bring architectural boldness and engineering durability to your indoor electrical installation.
When preparing specific interiors (e.g., children's rooms, design bathrooms, or creative workshops), it is important to maintain the functionality of commutation nodes while fulfilling aesthetic requirements. The green-toned panels are cast from tempered glass, providing a 6.5 mm thick protective layer that is impregnable to mechanical impact and scratches. The green pigment is embedded in the molecular matrix layer of the glass before its thermal processing, guaranteeing that the color will never fade in the presence of direct UV rays. The asymmetrical connection standard allows configurations from 1 module (86x86x6.5 mm) to 5 modules in a horizontal (370x86x6.5 mm) or vertical rail. This geometry maintains ironclad fixation over the base 16A sockets and 10AX commutators, covering the mounting claws and guaranteeing electrical insulation.
Implementing such accentuating and durable finishing frames in rooms provides high design added value and absolute protection for power supply nodes. When creating a moisture-resistant and architecturally cohesive environment in restrooms or technical zones, an ideal integration will be Waterproof Bathroom Spotlights.
A: Green tempered glass is often integrated into eco-architecture and rooms with natural wood and plant (biophilic) designs. Its surface serves as a noticeable zoning element, matching the wiring with room tiles or green walls without the cheap effect of plastic.
A: The pigment is fused under a 2 mm thick glass layer and subjected to thermal fixation, making it physically inaccessible to UV radiation. This technology prevents the green tone from losing intensity even if the frame is constantly in direct sunlight on terraces or in lobbies.
A: Thanks to its absolutely smooth, non-porous surface, the glass does not absorb oils, bacteria, or other stains. It can be safely disinfected with standard glass cleaning solutions and alcohol, which is critical in public catering establishments.