LAMINATED GLASS
Extra Strength with Built-in Security
Ever seen a window crack but not completely shatter? That’s laminated glass in action. Built for strength and security, it stays intact even when broken, making it a top choice for storefronts, security windows, and areas where extra durability is needed. The layered design adds an extra level of protection without sacrificing visibility.

What Is Laminated Glass?
Laminated glass is made by sandwiching a tough, flexible interlayer (usually polyvinyl butyral, or PVB) between two sheets of glass. This interlayer holds the glass together if it breaks, keeping shards from flying everywhere. It is often used where security, soundproofing, and impact resistance are essential.
Benefits of Laminated Glass
This glass isn’t just about safety—it brings a whole set of advantages to the table.

Frequently Asked Questions About Laminated Glass
What are the advantages of laminated glass?
Laminated glass offers enhanced safety, as it doesn’t shatter when broken. It provides excellent noise reduction, blocking out unwanted external sounds. It also offers UV protection, filtering out up to 99% of harmful ultraviolet rays. Additionally, this type of glass has increased strength compared to regular glass.
Can laminated glass be cut or modified after production?
Yes, laminated glass can be modified, though it is more difficult than standard glass. With the right tools and techniques, we can cut it to size and make adjustments as needed.
Does laminated glass require special cleaning or maintenance?
This glass is relatively easy to maintain. Use a mild glass cleaner and a soft cloth to clean the surface. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or sharp objects that could scratch the glass or damage the interlayer. Regular cleaning will help maintain its clarity and appearance. Periodically inspect the edges for any signs of delamination, especially in high-moisture environments.
How is laminated glass made?
The production process involves several steps:
- Cutting and preparing the glass sheets
- Cleaning and drying the glass
- Layering the glass with PVB or EVA film in a controlled environment
- Applying heat and pressure to remove air and create a strong bond
- Autoclaving the glass to finalize the lamination process
How does laminated glass compare to other types of safety glass?
This type of glass offers superior safety features compared to regular glass. While both laminated and tempered glass are considered safety glasses, laminated glass has the advantage of holding together when broken, reducing the risk of injury.
Where is laminated glass commonly used?
This glass is used in various applications, including:
- Safety glass in buildings
- Soundproofing windows
- UV-protective windows
- Skylights
- Balustrades and railings
- Hurricane-resistant windows
- Security glass
Stronger, Safer, Smarter—Laminated Glass Does It All
Looking for impact-resistant, security-enhancing glass? Lee Glass & Window can cut and install glass to fit your needs. Call us today at (405) 372-3242 or stop by our showroom, and we’ll make sure you get exactly what you need.
