Anti-slip glass for glass floors and floor tiles

What is anti-slip glass ?

Anti-slip glazing is an essential solution for ensuring both safety and aesthetics in your professional or residential spaces. Whether for stairs, floors or terraces, this type of glazing meets the most stringent requirements thanks to its technical performance and tailored finishes.
Anti-derapant - Mob

Why choose anti-slip glazing for your projects ?

Certified safety
Compliance with DIN 51130 and PTV standards to reduce the risk of slipping.
Stylish design
Seamless integration into modern and professional environments.
Sustainability
resistance to wear and tear and weather conditions.

Slip resistance standards and ratings :
safety standards under control

Compliance with standards is essential when choosing reliable anti-slip glazing.
The R10 and R11 indices, defined by the DIN 51130 standard, indicate slip resistance.
R10

Ideal for low-slope areas such as indoor floors.

R11

Recommended for areas with increased risk of moisture, such as staircases, outdoor terraces or pool surrounds.

PTV (Pendulum Test Value) Index:

An additional measurement used to assess slip resistance on wet surfaces. A non-slip glass with a PTV > 36 is considered very safe.

These standards ensure safe use, even in demanding environments.

Choose the non-slip model that suits your needs

Our range of anti-slip glazing offers several innovative solutions tailored to your requirements :
Crisamar Step Aluminium T

This model imitates the appearance of tear-drop aluminium,
combining robustness and modern design.

Crisamar Step Lunaris S

Composed of hollow round dots, this glazing has an elegant, non-slip frosted surface across the entire glass.

Vity Mascotte Vit

Did you know ?

You can contact us to calculate the thickness according to CSTB specification 3448. We will provide you with a product perfectly suited to your installation location (private home, public place, balcony, etc.) accompanied by a calculation note.


Installation advice

When laying floor tiles, allow for a rebate on all four sides with a minimum of 50 mm. Use joints of sufficient hardness to absorb any movement or deformation.


When should you choose anti-slip glass ?

Anti-slip glazing is suitable for many uses, while providing a modern aesthetic :
Glass staircases
A secure solution for stylish, bright interiors.
Glass floors and walkways
For professional spaces where transparency and security are essential.
Terraces and pool surrounds
An ideal choice for areas exposed to
weather and humidity.
Showers and spas
Combine comfort and safety with glass that is suitable for humid environments.

Applications

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Floor glass

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Anti-slip glass: a great asset for your floors.

With anti-slip glazing, you benefit from optimal safety, contemporary aesthetics and proven durability. Whether for stairs, floors or terraces, our solutions meet the most stringent standards while adapting to your specific needs.

FAQ – Everything you need to know about anti-slip glazing

Which slip index should I choose ?

– For indoor use, an R10 rating is sufficient.

– For wet or high-traffic areas, opt for R11 or a PTV > 36.

Is it possible to obtain customised anti-slip glazing ?

Yes, we offer customised solutions with dimensions tailored to your specific projects.

How to maintain anti-slip glazing?

Cleaning is simple : use warm water and a soft cloth. Avoid abrasive products that could damage the finish.

What is the difference between the R10 and R11 indices ?

The R10 rating is suitable for gently sloped surfaces, while R11 provides better grip, ideal for areas where moisture is present.

What is the lifespan of anti-slip glazing ?

Our glazing is designed to last for decades, provided it is properly maintained.

Which glass should you choose for your floor tiles ?

The choice of glass type for a floor panel depends on several factors such as safety, durability, and aesthetics. Here are some commonly used solutions:

Laminated Glass:
Composed of multiple layers of glass bonded by EVASafe films, it is ideal for floor panels due to its high resistance to impact and pressure. A common composition includes two 15 mm glass layers and a 6 mm tempered glass wear layer. If the glass breaks, the film holds the pieces together, ensuring optimal safety.

Laminated Tempered Glass:
Tempered glass, up to five times stronger than ordinary glass, allows for thinner compositions while maintaining excellent strength (for example, two 10 mm glass layers with a 6 mm wear layer). Each structural glass is subjected to HST treatment to reduce the risk of spontaneous breakage. This treatment is not mandatory for protective components.

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