Heavy glass panels move smoothly and quietly with minimal effort, creating a sense of uninterrupted space. The interior and the landscape merge into a single whole.

Projects increasingly require:

• Panoramic glazing and maximum natural light,
• Clean lines and minimalism without visual “clutter”,
• Visual integration of the interior with the terrace or landscape,
• High energy efficiency.

However, traditional sliding systems impose technical limitations. Profiles become bulkier, thermal bridges appear, thresholds disrupt the continuity of the floor, and heavy sashes require significant effort or an electric drive.

Architecture has to adapt to the structure, not the other way around.

FLOA eliminates the very idea of compromise by combining engineering solutions that are typically at odds with one another.

• The slim profile preserves the facade’s proportions.
• Large-format glazing increases natural light and solar heat gains, improving the building’s energy balance.
• A fully integrated, threshold-free solution creates a continuous floor level.
• Frame thermal insulation certified by the Passivhaus Institute reduces heat loss to Uw = 0.65 W/(m²K).

Aesthetics and physics begin to work in harmony.

In an energy-efficient building, glazing becomes an active energy component.

During the heating season, approximately 2,800 kWh of energy enters a building through 20 m² of glazing if it faces south.

By comparison, 11 kW of solar panels in an identical location generate about 1,900 kWh.

The larger the glazing area and the fewer the frames, the greater the building’s energy gains.

With FLOA glazing, the proportion of glass area is larger, and when thoughtfully installed, it becomes not a source of energy loss but a source of gain. This is confirmed by Passive House certification.