The structural features of classic framed glass doors are primarily reflected in their sturdy frame design and functional integration. These doors use a metal or wooden frame as their core, firmly embedding the glass panel within, ensuring both security and aesthetics while maintaining a sense of openness.
Basic Components: Composed of two main parts: the door frame and the glass. The frame provides support and stability, while the glass provides light and visual transparency.
Frame Materials: Commonly made of aluminum alloy, stainless steel, or wood. Aluminum-magnesium-titanium alloy is widely recommended due to its rust-resistance, non-deformation, and high strength, making it particularly suitable for humid environments such as kitchens and bathrooms.
Glass Type: Mostly tempered glass, possessing higher mechanical strength and thermal stability. When broken, it shatters into small pieces, minimizing the risk of injury. Fluorescent glass, frosted glass, and wire-reinforced glass can also be selected based on needs, balancing privacy and decorative effects.
Structural Details: The door panel typically consists of a top rail, middle rail, bottom rail, side rails, central rail, and base strip (pressure strip). The glass is secured to the frame by the base strip, ensuring stability and preventing loosening.
Sealing and Safety: Equipped with EPDM foam strips or PVC anti-collision strips, achieving triple sealing and enhancing sound insulation, dustproofing, and shock resistance.
Applicable Scenarios: Widely used in residential studies, balcony sliding doors, wardrobe partitions, and public places such as shopping malls and hotels, especially suitable for spaces that emphasize simplicity and openness.
