Opening Type · Fixed Glazing

A Wall
of Light.

A window wall replaces solid structure with an expanse of fixed steel glazing — floor-to-ceiling daylight and uninterrupted views, divided only by the slimmest of mullions. Non-operating by design, each wall is engineered and fabricated to your exact opening.

Gable Window Wall · Glazed Apex
Gable Window Wall · Glazed Apex
ConfigurationFixed Multi-Lite
Best ForFloor-to-ceiling glazing
ApplicationsResidential & Commercial
Compatible SystemsW40 • W50-TB • OS2-75

Why a Window Wall

The view, uninterrupted.

Where a window punctuates a wall, a window wall is the wall — a continuous plane of steel and glass sized to the room. Because nothing operates, the sightlines stay pure and the daylight uninterrupted.

01

Maximum daylight & view

Fixed glazing carries the largest lites of any system — no vents, no meeting rails, no hardware to break the plane. The result is the widest, tallest, brightest opening steel can make.

02

Slim structural mullions

Steel's strength lets the dividing mullions stay thin while carrying real span. We engineer the grid to the wall — bay spacing, transom heights, and any corner or gable set to your architecture.

03

Sealed, weathertight, warm

With no moving joints, a fixed wall is the most airtight assembly we build. Specified on a thermally broken system with insulated glazing, it performs at scale in any climate.


Where a Window Wall Belongs

Great rooms & glazed fronts.

The window wall is the architecture's connection to the outside — the great-room glazing that dissolves into the garden, and the commercial front that reads as pure transparency. The same system, detailed to each.

Residential · Great Rooms
Residential · Great Rooms

The living wall of glass

A gridded steel wall runs floor to ceiling across the great room, dissolving the boundary between the interior and the garden — a single, calm plane of daylight framing the view.

Residential · Kitchen & Dining
Residential · Kitchen & Dining

Daylight to gather by

Behind the island and table, a fixed wall pulls the terrace and planting indoors — warm morning light across the whole room, with an operable door integrated where access is needed.

Commercial · Workplace
Commercial · Workplace

Transparent enclosure

In the workplace, a fixed steel wall encloses offices and meeting rooms without closing them off — borrowing daylight deep into the floor plate while the grid reads as considered detail.

Residential · Corner Glazing
Residential · Corner Glazing

Turning the corner

Two fixed planes meet at a mullion-only corner, wrapping the room in view. Steel makes the junction possible with the thinnest section — glass that appears to turn on nothing.

Residential · Mountain & Lodge
Residential · Mountain & Lodge

The gable great room

A raking wall follows the pitch of the roof, carrying glass to the ridge and holding the whole mountainside in frame — the fixed plane that gives a lodge its long, quiet view.

Residential · Baths & Retreats
Residential · Baths & Retreats

Privacy, and the view

Even the most private rooms open to the landscape. A full-height fixed lite set against stone and marble brings the garden in while the sealed plane keeps the room calm and weathertight.

Residential · Galleries & Halls
Residential · Galleries & Halls

The corridor of light

Run the length of a hall, a fixed steel wall turns circulation into an event — daylight and garden tracking the whole passage, closed at the end by an arched fixed lite. Bay rhythm and the arched head are drawn to the architecture and glazed as one continuous plane.

Commercial · Storefronts & Facades
Commercial · Storefronts & Facades

The glazed ground floor

On a commercial facade, a fixed steel wall wraps the base of the building in transparency — a bright, welcoming ground floor that reads as pure glass and slim black frame against the cladding above. Engineered to wind load and integrated with the entrance doors.


Configurations

Ways to build a wall.

Bay spacing, transom heights, corners, gable rakes, and any integrated door are all set to your opening. Gold marks where a wall turns a corner or incorporates an operable leaf. Representative only.

Single Bay
One tall fixed lite divided into a clean grid — the simplest wall of glass.
Multi-Bay Wall
Repeating bays span the full width of the room, mullions carrying the grid across.
Corner Wall
Two planes meet at a mullion-only corner — glass wrapping the room, marked in gold.
Gable / Raking Head
The wall follows a pitched or raking roofline, carrying glass to the ridge.
Wall + Integrated Door
An operable leaf built into the fixed wall for access, marked in gold.
Double-Height Wall
A structural transom (gold) stacks two storeys of glazing into one soaring plane.

Glazing & Performance

Engineered for scale.

A window wall is only as good as its glass and its seals. Because nothing opens, we can specify the largest lites and the tightest assembly — tuned to the light, the climate, and the code your project answers to.

Glass

Insulated & Low-E

Dual-pane insulated units with Low-E coatings and warm-edge spacers control heat and glare across large expanses — with clear, tinted, or laminated options for privacy, acoustics, and safety.

Thermal

Thermally broken steel

Exterior walls run on thermally broken profiles — W50-TB or Secco OS2-75 — with an insulating barrier inside the steel to hold comfort and stop condensation at the frame.

Structure

Wind & span rated

Every wall is engineered to its span and exposure. Mullion depth, glass thickness, and any steel stiffener are calculated to wind load and deflection limits before fabrication.



Sizes & Proportions

How large a wall goes.

ConfigurationTypical WidthTypical Height
Single bay36″ – 60″up to 132″
Multi-bay wallno practical limitup to 144″
Gable / rakingto the rooflineto the ridge
Double-heightto the bayup to 240″+

Made to Order

These are ranges, not a size chart.

A window wall has no stock sizes. Individual lite dimensions are limited by glass weight and wind load, so a large wall is divided into bays and transoms engineered to your opening — the overall wall can run as wide and tall as the structure allows.

Planning a double-height or gable wall? Send the elevation and we'll confirm bay spacing, mullion depth, and the profile system on approved shop drawings before anything is cut.


Window-Wall Questions

Answered.

A window wall is a large expanse of fixed steel glazing that takes the place of a solid wall — floor-to-ceiling or wall-to-wall, divided into bays and transoms by slim structural mullions. Nothing operates; it is glazed for view and daylight rather than ventilation, which lets the lites be larger and the sightlines cleaner than any operable system.
The wall itself is fixed. Where you need access or ventilation, we integrate an operable element into the grid — a hinged or pivot door, or a casement or awning vent — detailed so it reads as part of the same wall.
Individual lite size is governed by glass weight, thickness, and wind load rather than the steel. A window wall is divided into a grid of bays and transoms — each lite sized for performance while the overall wall runs as wide and tall as the architecture requires.
It is the most airtight assembly we build — with no operating joints there is nothing to leak. On a thermally broken system with insulated Low-E glazing, a fixed wall performs strongly even at double-height scale.
Yes. Steel's strength allows a mullion-only corner where two planes of glass meet with the thinnest possible section, and the head of the wall can rake to follow a pitched or gable roofline all the way to the ridge.
It is a natural fit. Fixed steel walls enclose offices, meeting rooms, and lobbies without closing them off, and form transparent storefronts and glazed fronts. For commercial work we engineer to the relevant wind, structural, and life-safety requirements.
Every one. There is no catalog of stock sizes — dimensions, bay spacing, transom heights, corner and gable geometry, glazing, finish, and any integrated door are specified for your project and confirmed on approved shop drawings before fabrication begins.

Start Your Project

Bring us your elevation.

Share your dimensions, drawings, or project details. We'll recommend the right profile system, bay layout, and glazing, and provide a tailored quotation.