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Glass partitions can offer a degree of sound reduction, but they are not completely soundproof. The level of sound insulation provided by glass partitions depends on the type of glass used. For example, 12.8mm acoustic glass is designed to reduce noise transmission more effectively than standard toughened glass. However, it is important to note that even with acoustic glass, glass partitions will not fully block out all noise.
Acoustic glass is specially manufactured to reduce the amount of sound that passes through it. This is achieved by using a laminated layer within the glass, which helps to dampen sound waves. For spaces where sound reduction is a priority—such as meeting rooms, offices, or studios—acoustic glass provides a significant improvement over standard glass, but should not be considered a complete soundproofing solution.
In addition to the type of glass used, the way a room is furnished also plays an important role in sound management. Soft furnishings like carpets, curtains, and upholstered furniture help absorb sound and prevent it from bouncing around the room. This is particularly useful in spaces with glass partitions, as it helps to balance out the reflective properties of the glass and improve overall acoustic performance.
If sound control is essential, combining acoustic glass partitions with sound-absorbing furnishings is a good way to maintain the open and modern look of glass walls while improving sound management. In some cases, framed glass doors may be used alongside acoustic glass for added sound control.
Contact us at [email protected] to discuss the best glass partition solutions for your acoustic and design needs.