Glass floor

[Alfredo]

a bit controversial with glass floors considering women in skirts

Suddenly the utility became apparent.

 

[KnockOnWood]

Isn't there a risk that it will become really slippery, resulting in fall injuries?

 

[nicke_uppsala]

May I ask what thickness of glass you have chosen?

Best regards,
Niklas

 

[Krille4]

Isn't there a risk that it could become really slippery, leading to fall injuries?

I think it's pretty normal for most people to walk quite carefully on a glass floor on the second floor

/Krille

 

[KnockOnWood]

Believing is done in church.

And there are no glass floors there!

 

[prototypen]

Oh yes, it has been laid over ancient monuments/old graves.

Protte

 

[David9999]

It is 34mm, the choice is made based on sizing for public environments, so there should be a proper safety margin. The thinner model was 28mm. I don't find it slippery, maybe if it's wet but not otherwise.

 

[Henfer]

Nice! Who is the supplier/manufacturer, or did you just order the glass from a glazier?

 

[David9999]

I have ordered from glasmästare, but it comes from Glassolutions.

 

[Biffkrull]

Nice.
A bit surprised by the thickness though. I did something similar to bring more light into a previously a bit dim part of the house. The glass supplier measured it to 350 kg/m² and it became 20 mm safety glass, which I welded an angle profile frame to. With that and the rubber strip I came precisely level with my floor, which is 27 mm "panneau 3-pli". (don't really know how we say that in Swedish.)
Here in expensive Switzerland I paid just over 400 CHF i.e., 400*7 (then)=2800 SEK for 0.7x2.8 m.

 

[Henfer]

The slip-resistance performance has been tested to internationally recognized standards (e.g. ASTM F 1679–02, UKSRG–2 and BS 8204...).

 

[KnockOnWood]

That says it all, sounds safe

 

[SwiftD]

Boring for other party guests when mother-in-law steps out of the bathroom in a skirt.