Questions to Ask Before Your Glass Wall Consultation
A consultation is most useful when you come in with a clear sense of what the room needs to do, not necessarily which system you want. Here's what's worth thinking through beforehand.
Be specific. "A conference room" tells us less than "a room where we'll discuss client matters that can't be overheard" or "a flexible space that's open most of the day and closed for occasional meetings." The more specific the use case, the better the recommendation.
Think honestly about your next two to three years. Growing headcount, a planned reorganization, or even uncertainty about how much space you'll need all point toward demountable systems being worth a look, even if frameless looks better in photos.
If cost is the primary constraint, say so directly, it changes which systems we'll even bring up. If finish quality matters more than the upfront number because the space is client-facing, that's worth saying too.
Multi-tenant building rules around freight elevators and install hours, an unusual ceiling height, or known issues with floor flatness are all worth mentioning early, since they affect both the system recommendation and the installation timeline.
You don't need to know glass thicknesses, STC ratings, or manufacturer names going in. That's our job to translate from what your room needs into a specific recommendation. Coming in with a clear sense of the use case is more useful than coming in with a half-formed spec.
Let's talk through your space, free consultation, no pressure.