Sector 18, near the old Maruti works, was laid out as industrial plots. Today many of them hold offices, testing labs, back offices and small manufacturers rather than heavy industry. The buildings were designed to have things carried in, which makes glass work here easy. The questions are about what each room is for.
Labs need a sealed partition
Testing and quality labs here often want glass walls, so work can be seen from outside. But a lab has needs that an office does not.
The partition often has to run tight to the ceiling slab, with proper seals, to keep dust and air separate. Some labs need a set temperature, which means the glass must seal well.
Tell us what the lab does. It changes the build and the price from a plain office partition.
Offices inside an industrial shed
Many plots here have an office built into a corner of a shed. There is usually no false ceiling, just the roof structure above.
So the top of the partition is a real choice. Running it up to the structure looks deliberate and cuts more sound. Stopping at a set height is cheaper and keeps services reachable.
We show you both against your actual ceiling.
Large panels, no lift
Everything here comes in at ground level. There is no lift to limit panel size.
So we can fit tall single panels with no joints, where a tower would force a split. That looks cleaner on a reception wall or a lab front.
Very large panels need more people to handle safely. That shows in the labour cost, not the glass rate.
