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CONCEPT STUDY

Concept study: side glazing next to the entrance

A fixed glass panel beside the door system, outside the door opening. Used where a central panel does not exist or is too narrow.

CONCEPT STUDY

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.

  • Placement completely outside the door system, without coordination with the door drive
  • A larger continuous glass surface allows a bigger format than a narrow central panel
  • Greater viewing distance when arriving from the car park or pavement
  • Installation and service take place away from the main visitor walkway

Constraints

Constraints and what needs to be verified.

  • Visibility from inside is usually much lower than with a central panel
  • The surface may be obscured by columns, a canopy or outdoor furniture
  • Direct sunlight on the façade affects legibility and brightness requirements
  • It must not be the glazing of an emergency exit that has to remain clear

Study parameters

Configuration details.

Configuration
Fixed side glazing next to an automatic entrance
Entrance type
Side entrance
Country
Czechia
Status
CONCEPT STUDY
Orientation
Vertical, approximately 9:16
Visibility
Mainly from outside
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

    Glazed surface in the entrance vestibule

    A vestibule offers stable lighting conditions and repeated contact as visitors arrive and leave.

    View study
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