Glass to Glass Corner Window

Idealcombi’s Futura+ glass-to-glass corner window system creates a seamless all glass corner junction with a slim 53 mm aluminium profile.

The glass to glass corner window can be supplied with either double or triple glazing and is available in both our Futura+ range and in the Frame IC and Nation IC ranges allowing a consistent architectural detail.

An Idealcombi Futura+ glass to glass corner window works well in conjunction with a sliding door or double sliding door to create that all-glass expression. The 53 mm uniform aluminium profiles are the same as the outward opening Futura+ windows and inward opening Futura+i windows.

Architects and designers use glass to glass corner windows to make bold statements – a corner window adds a true “wow factor,” letting daylight in as the sun moves and keeping open plan spaces bright.

• Maximum Light & Views: Corner glazing spans two walls, providing up to 30% more daylight and truly panoramic views. Rooms feel larger and more connected to the outdoors.

• Architectural Aesthetics: Glass corner windows serve as dramatic focal points that enhance a building’s interior and exterior beauty. Seen from outside, a glazed corner can make a portion of the structure appear to “cease to exist” against its site, blurring boundaries and integrating structure with landscape.

Corner windows are highly versatile and can be used wherever designers want to make the most of light and view. In residential projects, they are often placed at the corners of living rooms, dining areas, or kitchens to capture gardens, cityscapes or panoramas on two sides. In bedrooms and home studies, corner windows create a bright, airy feel and can even serve as a cosy window seat nook. For example, designers often locate corner glass in bedrooms to welcome morning light from two directions, supporting a healthy circadian rhythm.

In commercial projects, corner windows add drama to lobbies, conference rooms or retail spaces by offering expansive views and daylight from unexpected angles. An office corner treated as glazing can turn a workspace into a bright, inspiring environment. Modern high end hotels and restaurants likewise use corner glazing to blur the lines between interior and exterior, engaging guests with the surroundings.

Houses incorporate corner windows for both functional and stylistic reasons. The primary motivation is light and view: by wrapping glass around a corner, homeowners enjoy uninterrupted sightlines and daylight from two sides. This creates a strong connection to the outdoors – as one design article notes, such openings “allow inhabitants to forge visible and intimate connections with the surrounding environment”.

From an aesthetic viewpoint, corner windows provide a distinctive architectural statement. They break up traditional boxy forms and lend buildings a sleek, contemporary look. Frameless corner glazing is seen as the ultimate in contemporary appearance. It can make a solid wall appear transparent from oblique views, acting as a vitreous design element rather than a barrier. Many architects prize this effect: the visual “wow” of a floating glass corner can significantly increase perceived space and luxury.