A broad glass wall opening the interior living room to a covered pool terrace and garden

Outdoor living · Glass wall systems

Let the boundary move.

A transparent edge composed around the opening, the view and the life that should move through it.

One opening · Three rooms

Closed, passing through or fully open.

The value of the glass is felt in how view, protection and movement change—not in the panel alone.

Opening state

The same broad residential opening closed behind a clear glass edge Defined edge
Closed

Keep the landscape present behind a clear edge.

The room remains visually open while a defined boundary supports the selected project conditions.

What the opening makes possible

The boundary matters because life moves through it.

A well-composed opening changes how the home hosts, rests and relates to the garden.

Dinner moving through an open glass boundary to the terrace
01 · Dinner moves outside

Serving, table and conversation share one short route.

A clear opening makes inside-out dining feel natural rather than staged.

An open glass wall connecting the pool with the living room
02 · The pool joins the room

Sightlines and movement keep water, lounge and interior life connected.

The pool reads as part of the room instead of a scene beyond it.

A protected quiet room keeping a broad garden view through glass
03 · A quiet room keeps the view

Protection can increase without making the landscape feel distant.

Transparency preserves the visual connection while the selected edge is in place.

A broad open boundary letting groups gather across home and terrace
04 · The house opens for company

Several groups gather without one crowded threshold.

A broad passage distributes movement across the larger setting.

Ways the boundary can recede

Choose the opening experience—not the hardware.

Daily passage, a broad social opening and maximum visual disappearance ask for different architectural directions.

A clear everyday opening aligned with frequent movement and settled furniture 01 02 03
Daily movement

A clear opening where the room is used most.

The opening direction begins with the route people use every day.

Priority oneFrequent movement

Priority twoSimple daily operation

Priority threeFurniture remains settled

Part of a larger room

Glass works best when the architecture around it is already composed.

A home and attached outdoor room connected by a moving glass edge
01 · Home + attached room

Extend the main living sequence through a moving edge.

A sunroom changing its protection while keeping garden daylight
02 · Sunroom + garden

Change the degree of protection while daylight remains.

A pergola and pool room with a selected transparent boundary
03 · Pergola + pool

Give an outdoor room a selected transparent boundary.

A home addition reconnected to landscape through a broad opening
04 · Addition + landscape

Reconnect new interior space to the garden.

Begin with the opening

You show us what should stay connected. We develop how the boundary should move.

Closed edgeClear openingPanel rest

What you share

  • The elevation and rooms on both sides of the opening
  • The view and clear passage you want
  • How often and how broadly the boundary should open
  • Furniture, pool and circulation relationships

What Sanluce develops

  • The opening experience and architectural rhythm
  • Panel movement and storage direction
  • Threshold, adjacent surfaces and perimeter integration
  • The relationship to roof, structure and surrounding systems
  • A project-specific product, performance and delivery path

Glass specification, structural support, track, drainage, weather performance, permits, engineering and installation responsibilities are confirmed for the selected system and project.

A broad residential opening revealing the garden at evening

Begin with the view

Show us what the boundary should reveal.

Share the elevation, the desired opening and how people should move between the rooms and the landscape.