Architect Studio MK27

Partner Goldbrecht

Photographer Fernando Guerra FG+SG

The Flag House, designed by Studio MK27, is a perfect harmony between architecture and nature. The house is designed as a large glass box, opening up the interiors to the surrounding nature and bringing the outside in. The structure appears to float above the ground, emphasizing the sense of lightness and transparency.

Vitrocsa windows play a central role in this unique architecture. With a total of 102 glass panels, mostly using the Fixed or Sliding systems, they amplify the sense of openness. Most of these panels are 4.3 meters tall, offering breathtaking panoramic views. Among them is a Pivoting window measuring 2.7 meters in height.

Architect Ström Architects

Partner Plantalech

Photographer Helena Lee

The Barcelona House, designed by Strom Architects, is a stunning villa located in the hills of Barcelona. This modern and luxurious project features six Vitrocsa Sliding windows with invisible frame, each standing 3.30 meters tall.

The open-angle application provides a panoramic and unobstructed view of the pool, creating a seamless connection between the interior and exterior. This project exemplifies elegance and functionality, while capturing the spectacular beauty of the Barcelona landscape.

Architect BIG

Photographer Laurian Ghinitoiu

Partner Goldbrecht

The Spiral, designed by BIG studio, is a revolutionary skyscraper featuring 62 Vitrocsa sliding windows. Measuring up to 2.75 meters in height and 1.83 meters in width, these windows adorn each terrace up to the 66th floor. This architectural feat provides a panoramic view of Manhattan, the Hudson River, and New Jersey, seamlessly merging indoors and outdoors. Most of the sliding windows are motorized, ensuring exceptional comfort and functionality. A perfect blend of bold design and technical innovation.

Architect Isay Weinfeld

Photographer Evan Joseph

Partner Goldbrecht

The Jardim residence, located in New York’s Manhattan district, has a total of 195 Vitrocsa windows with sliding or fixed systems. The height of the panels ranges from 2.60 m to 3.35 m and the typical panel width is 1 m.

Architect Walker Warner Architects

Photographer Matthew Millman

Partner Goldbrecht

Located in Hawaii, the Maui residence has a breathtaking view of the Pacific Ocean.
The main range used on this project is V32 with sliding windows with invisible frame and fixed windows.

Architect Ralph Germann Architectes s.a.

Photographer Nicolas Sedlatchek

Partner Thierry Favre

Located in the Vallée de Joux in Switzerland, the Vitrocsa sliding windows fit perfectly with the simple and pure style of the EMGD house. The four windows overlooking the lake, measuring 1 m wide and 2.5 m high, add a touch of lightness to the house. The landscape is subtly framed by 22mm vertical connections.

Architect Pitsou Kedem Architects

Photographer Amit Geron

Partner Wintec

This minimalist home plays with contrasts and textures to create a unique atmosphere. The sliding Vitrocsa windows maximize natural light and offer a breathtaking view of the outside environment.

Architect B&B Architectes⁠

Photographer François Marchal⁠

Partner Vitrocsa France Distribution

Located within the Kimpton Saint-Honoré Hotel in Paris, the Montecito restaurant boasts a spacious glass window measuring 10 meters wide and 4.5 meters high, providing a stunning opening to the interior courtyard terrace.

Comprised of 10 panels and 5 rails, the Vitrocsa sliding system with invisible frame connects the interior and exterior, creating a seamless transition.

Architect Anderman Architects

Photographer Amit Geron

Partner Wintec

This striking architectural concept was developed by Anderman Architects, who chose a countryside setting for the home to create a harmonious blend of interior and exterior spaces. The exterior comprises a unique combination of perfectly symmetrical forms, with beautifully clean lines and passages that shimmer like a light-filled tunnel. The large Vitrocsa windows at the end of these “tubes” open directly onto the garden.

Architect Zvonimir Franic

Photographer Martin Kreuzer

Partner Centrolux

The sliding windows in this villa overlooking the Adriatic sea offer a breathtaking view of this sweeping vista. The optional invisible frame, which eliminates the architectural barrier between the interior and exterior, further strengthens the sense of oneness with nature.