The building.
This private residence is set in Mount Lebanon. EFS drew, fabricated and installed the frameless glazing that meets its stone and aluminium.

A broader record drawn from the supplied project photography, held outside the current case-study list.

A house in Mount Lebanon where glass meets stone without a frame between them.
Frameless glazing · Stone and aluminium
This private residence is set in Mount Lebanon. EFS drew, fabricated and installed the frameless glazing that meets its stone and aluminium.

Large glazed openings establish uninterrupted views across the landscape. The objective was not simply to install larger glass, but to answer the architect’s intention for an unrestricted panoramic view.

Sliding panels measure up to 2.5 by 3.5 metres and weigh approximately 400 kg each. Their perimeter profiles are embedded into the architectural construction to minimise visible framing.
Glass weight, structural support, hardware, drainage and installation access were resolved behind the finished surfaces. The envelope was drawn, fabricated and fitted by EFS so the technical effort would not become the visual subject of the residence.


Sliding panels up to 2.5 by 3.5 metres and approximately 400 kg each.

The weight stays in the detail; the view does not.
