Concept study: entrance vestibule
A fixed glazed wall in a ventilated vestibule between the outer and inner doors. Visitors pass it on entering and leaving and slow down in front of the inner doors.
We do not yet have a dedicated visualization for this configuration. We do not reuse another study's visual so as not to suggest a realized installation.
The visualizations on this page are concept studies. They are not photos of completed installations.
Suitability
Why this configuration works.
- Stable lighting without direct sunlight improves content legibility
- The sheltered environment reduces weather stress on the technology
- Visitors naturally slow down here, which extends contact with the content
- Technical space and power are usually easier to access in the vestibule
Constraints
Constraints and what needs to be verified.
- The short viewing distance limits the maximum surface size and content density
- The surface is not visible from outside, which changes its media character
- The vestibule is often part of an escape route that must remain passable
- Glass suitability and clear profile width must be confirmed by the survey
Study parameters
Configuration details.
- Configuration
- Glazed surface in the entrance vestibule
- Entrance type
- Entrance vestibule
- Country
- Slovakia
- Status
- CONCEPT STUDY
- Orientation
- Vertical, approximately 9:16
- Visibility
- From inside on arrival and departure
- Technology
- PlaceAura Glass – transparent LED layer
Next step
Do you have a similar entrance?
Send a short description; you may attach a photo of the glazing. We will assess whether the configuration is feasible.
More studies
Other configurations.
- CONCEPT STUDY
Fixed glazing between two automatic doors
Fixed glazing between two automatic entrances is the natural centre of visitor flow while keeping the entrance open.
View study - CONCEPT STUDY
Fixed side glazing next to an automatic entrance
Fixed side glazing allows the surface to be placed without touching the door system and with good viewing distance.
View study
