What is Enameled Glass?
Enameled glass (also called ceramic frit glass) is produced by screen-printing inorganic ceramic enamel onto the glass surface, then drying and tempering or heat-strengthening it. The enamel permanently fuses to the glass — creating a surface that is abrasion-resistant, acid-resistant, and will never fade or peel.
Available in virtually any color or pattern, enameled glass is widely used in curtain wall spandrel panels, decorative facades, and interior partitions. The enamel layer also absorbs and reflects solar energy, providing measurable shading benefits.
Standard: GB 15763.2-2005 — Safety Glass for Buildings, Part 2: Tempered Glass
Technical Specifications
Key Advantages
Permanent Color
Inorganic ceramic enamel fused at tempering temperature — no fading, no peeling, no color shift over decades of exposure.
Design Freedom
Custom colors, gradients, and screen-printed patterns. Can complement or contrast with adjacent vision glass in curtain wall systems.
Energy Efficiency
The enamel layer absorbs and reflects a significant portion of solar radiation, reducing cooling loads and providing visible shading.
Versatile Combinations
Can be combined with tempering, laminating, or insulating for multi-functional panels that are both decorative and high-performance.
Applications
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Tempered Glass
4-5× stronger than annealed glass with safe fragmentation
Insulated Glass
Superior thermal and acoustic insulation for energy-efficient buildings
Laminated Glass
Impact-resistant safety glass with superior sound and UV blocking
Low-E Glass
Energy-efficient coating that reflects heat while letting light through
Curved Tempered Glass
Hot-bent and cold-bent architectural glass from a 500 mm minimum radius