Glass door design is a reflection of your style that blends functionality and aesthetics within its frame. Using glass for a door can have multiple purposes. However, the main reason is to facilitate a flow through the visual barriers, which opens the portal of natural light while making the home seem more spacious. Thus, let us look into the 50 glass door design, which is an allure of minimalism at your door step.
Commencing from the entrance, we implemented BOSE’s sleek glass profile in an artful pattern, seamlessly integrating with the main door. For the ceiling, we utilized the wood finish from the Pare brand, one of their retail products.
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Designed by: J Architects
Location: Vadodara, Gujarat
Principal Architect: Jay Thakkar
Photograph Courtesy: 2613apertures
This then opens into a semi open pergola overlooking beautiful landscape and outdoor dining spaces. The indoor area was however not as well lit, and so huge punctures were made in the walls to which fixed glass was added.
Designed by: Navya Naidu Design & Beavers Desk
Location: Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad
Principal Architects: Navya Naidu & Ar. Bushra Zeeshan
Photograph Courtesy: YASH
The moodboard is warm with shades of beige blending with greys and these get framed with charcoal grey framed glass partitions. Light oak adds the woody element and this along with highlight colours like sage green and calm blues, add softness to the darker tones of the partition frames and carpet.
Designed by: Ekta Khanna Design Studio
Location: Vasant Kunj, New Delhi
Principal Architect: Ekta Khanna
Photograph Courtesy: Sushant Sinha
The asymmetrical geometrical entrance and the blue arches in the waiting area create a kind of strong language at the entrance which is intriguing as one enters. The antique trumpet placed on a carved pedestal is symbolic of the ambience and purpose of the building.
Designed by: P&S Associates
Location: Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Principal Architects: Palna Shah & Sachi Shah
Photograph Courtesy: Inclined studio
Courtyard it provided at the entrance to get light and hence creating an ambience and to avoid direct sun as it was a west oriented structure .The entrance is covered with cottern steel to inculcate the sense of luxury and simplicity.
Designed by: S Mevada Architects
Location: Ahmedabad
Principal Architect: Ar. Jiken Mevada
Photograph Courtesy: Murtaza Gandhi
The sitout is a cozy shaded place with tall calathia plants adorning one side and blocking out unpleasant views. The large double door with diagonal grooves and brass-carved handles was custom-designed to provide grandeur to the main entry and axially placed to face the Pooja door.
Designed by: Studio Vista Architects
Location: Kerala
Principal Architects: Ar. Varsha & Ar. Shariga
Photograph Courtesy: Nathan Photography
Round the corner display: A very exclusive center exhibit area with a round the corner glass displays. We bent a glass of 12 mm thickness with security glass on it into a 180-degree bend with an 8″ radius.
Designed by: Vastu Vistara
Location: Indore (M.P.)
Principal Architect: Ar. Mayur Jain
Photograph Courtesy: Ruuhchitra
A wooden framed glass door with graceful floral patterns etched on it welcomes us to a streak white entrance lobby. The victorian style moldings by POP on the wall and the vaulted roof is beautifully highlighted by the quirky yellow chairs and yellow painting of Shreenathji. The golden centerpiece cohesively complements the minimalist walls and the geometrically patterned marble on the flooring.
Designed by: Hightieds
Principal Designer: Rimpy Shah
The wall between the utility and balcony was broken and replaced with a sliding folding door made of wood and glass along the entire length. This addition not only brought an inviting connection with the outdoors but also flooded the space with natural light, fostering a sense of openness and harmony.
Designed by: Simplécede
Location: Bangalore
Principal Architects: Vishal Sureka & Neha Sureka
Photograph Courtesy: Phosart Studio
The most playful area is the staff hub that looks extremely lively with the incorporation of Jameson and Jacobs creek branding which is reflected in the dedicated walls. Use of tinted glass, vibrant color paints, wood, copper and gold finishes creates a dynamic, fun and lively environment.
Designed by: BASICS Architects
Location: Dubai
Principal Architects: Vinod Singhi & Ranju Singhi
As the ceiling height was low as it was in the old structure, some suspended metal ceilings with linear lights were conceptualized to give more volume to the area. Total white Stretch ceiling in the main cabin adds to the minimalism in overall design instead of typical light fixtures.
Designed by: Less is MORE-Architects & Interior Designers
Principal Architects: Ar.Nirav Shah & Anvi Shah
The architecture refrains from imitation, celebrating the authenticity of every material used.
Designed by: Humanscale Design Studio
Location: Puthenthope, Kerala
Principal Architect: Ar. Harilal
Photograph Courtesy: out of focus & Sixteenistonine
Grey marble floor and textured grey walls, beige quartz on table tops, flutted and clear glass with matte black partition frames.
Designed by: Jetsons
Location: Powai, Mumbai
Principal Architect: Jeet Soneji
Photograph Courtesy: Yadnyesh Joshi
Since, the clients were very keen on having a unique design for their Mandir that merges well with the overall design of the house, the same theme of the browns, the whites and the bricks was taken in the Pooja area, as well.
Designed by: HV ASSOCIATES
Location: Vadodara
Principal Architect: Ar. Vibha Chauhan
Photograph Courtesy: 26:13 Apertures
A pooja mandir made of fluted glass and warmth with wooden door design and bell. A Beautiful wave pendant light between the dining table makes the space an unique masterpiece with chair upholstery with a peach colour fabric is the statement of its shelf.
Designed by: Ganesh Design Studio
Location: Monarch Residency, Junagadh
Principal Designer: Bhargav Ladani
Photograph Courtesy: frame13.13
The decision to place all 400 workstations in one zone, with glass cubicles or discussion rooms in the middle, WAS an interesting choice. This layout helps to foster collaboration and communication among employees, as they are all working in close proximity to each other.
Designed by: Projected Rays Design
Location: Chandigarh
Principal Architect: Ar. Rohan Jain
Photograph Courtesy: Vaibhav Passi
The entrance to the residence appears conventional until, on closer approach, one notices a large, cantilevered timber-clad wall hanging over a reflective pool. The projected wall turns into an inverted L to form a large, shaded portico.
Designed by: DADA Partners
Location: New Delhi
Principal Architect: Sumit Arora
Photograph Courtesy: Lightzone
Material selection was the most critical task as the chosen natural materials needed to suit the urban context and lifestyle. The key material used in all the spaces majorly is terracotta.
Designed by: Tina Kedia Architects
Location: Ulhasnagar, Mumbai, India
Principal Architect: Ar. Tina Kedia
Photograph Courtesy: Nipun Prabhakar
An extraordinary highlight of the White Office is the ingenious integration of stretch lights into the ceiling. These lights ingeniously emulate the soft glow of natural sunlight filtering through foliage, infusing the workspace with an invigorating and refreshing aura.
Designed by: R.A.I (Rai Architects & Interior designers)
Location: Indore
Principal Architect: Shubham Rai
Photograph Courtesy: Pranjal Jain
The textured glass partitions serve not only as functional separators but also as decorative elements. They allow for a seamless flow of natural light, creating a harmonious and well-lit environment. These partitions define different areas within the office, including a staff area, lounge, main office, and a lounge within the main office.
Designed by: Aakar Architects
Location: Karnavati Market, Gujarat
Principal Architects: Ar. Vishal Shah & Amit Shah
Photograph Courtesy: Heshwa shah
This open plan creates an overlap between several interconnected volumes and outdoor spaces, allowing for easy interaction between separate floors. The design also complies with the highly cohesive lifestyles prevalent in multi-generational Indian families.
Designed by: Charged Voids
Principal Architect: Aman Aggarwal
Photograph Courtesy: Javier Callejas
The formation has a compact footprint on the ground and hovers on upper levels to have more spaces above and occupy minimal ground area.
Designed by: Modo Designs
Location: Residential Architecture Design
Principal Architect: Makarba, Ahmedabad
Photograph Courtesy: Arpan Shah
Double Height spaces are used in the design to enhance the spaces in the home. Dining area is given as a double height space, and we have given a glass façade in the eastern side.
Designed by: Walls n Voids Atelier
Location: Valapad, Thrissur, Kerala
Principal Architects: Kiran Cherakulam & Amal Sudharman
The clients also had a Vastu consultant onboard, and some design decisions were altered and reworked based on these suggestions. For instance, an internal wall is broken and replaced with a glass partition to create the study, which can be enclosed for privacy.
Designed by: Saniya Kantawala Design
Location: Mumbai
Principal Designer: Saniya Kantawala
Photograph Courtesy: Aspire Studios
This project too, like all the others we’ve designed, honours the client’s brief and meets all their design needs… but not without adapting the studio’s core design philosophy of working with natural materials. Here, we’ve used lime plaster on all the walls throughout the house; while Italian marble was used for the living-dining flooring, and micro concrete was the choice of material for the bathroom floors.
Designed by: KSD Studio
Location: Aamby Valley, Maharashtra
Principal Architect: Ar. Kshiti Shah
The house is envisioned as an inward-looking sanctuary for a family that loves spending time with each other as much as hosting their loved ones. The design strikes a balance between the natural and built spaces.
Designed by: Sagi Architects
Location: Khopoli, Maharashtra
Principal Architect: Ar. Akash Dudhe
Photograph Courtesy: Ruhma Ukaye
The layout is an open plan encapsulated by large windows serving abundant natural light and panoramic views. A glass wall has been introduced to separate specific functions.
Designed by: Studio Yamini
Principal Architects: Ar. Mehul Shah, Ar. Mitul Shah & Ar. Kajal Shah
Photograph Courtesy: Tejas Shah
The biggest challenge in institutional spaces like this one is the demanding equation of the diverse flows that cohabit within it on a daily basis. To manage within a spatial order the building has been divided into three volumes – public, private & collective.
Designed by: ma+rs
Principal Architect: Ar. Anisha Menon & Ar. Sabyasachi Routray
Photograph Courtesy: studio suryan//dang
The conference and staff area doors seamlessly blend into the reception wall panelling, achieving a clean, doorless aesthetic.
Designed by: Archielecto
Location: Nashik
Principal Architects: Ar. Dilip V Gujar, Ar. Hitesh D Gujar & Ar. Shruti Kamath Gujar
Photograph Courtesy: What We Click
The soundproofing for the glass partitions is carefully constructed with airtight joinery; the magnetic lacquered glass used in places doubles up as pin-up boards.
Designed by: Envisage
Location: Gurugram, Haryana
Principal Architect: Meena Murthy Kakkar
These, along with adaptations of Vernacular Kerala architecture concepts such as sloping roofs, courtyards with lush tropical greens, and water bodies have helped in regulating the internal climate within the building to a great extent.
Designed by: 7th Hue Architecture Studio
Location: Mavelikkara, Kerala
Principal Architects: Ar. Shyamraj Chandroth & Ar. Liliya Paul
Photograph Courtesy: The Running Studio
Walking forward on right hand side way to the Principal Architect’s Den. Further you can see the sliding door that gives entry in the terrace space.
Designed by: Studio Imagine
Location: O.P. road, Vadodara
Principal Architect: Ar. Ajal Shah
Photograph Courtesy: Darshan Dave
For Staff, a open seating concept was designed with a central island with seating on either side with a magnetic back-painted glass separator in middle which is in mustard yellow shade to keep the mood brightened at all times.
Designed by: The Golden Ratio 1.618
Location: Santacruz, Mumbai
Principal Designers: Saurabh Ramawat & Raksha Jain
Photograph Courtesy: The Golden Ratio 1.618
The courtyard at the Brahmasthan, has also been extended till the edge of plot in the North East Zone, and the primary walkway of the house goes through this extended courtyard while dividing it into two, the central courtyard & the mandir courtyard. As you walk through the main entrance, you enter a foyer with one wall opening up to a courtyard, which is reaching the front edge while running along the central axis.
Designed by: Studio AVT
Location: Muzaffarnagar, UP, India
Principal Architects: Ankita Sweety & Pratyoosh Chandan
Photograph Courtesy: Studio Recall & Sohaib Ilyas
The free form of the design is introduced to the user, gradually, as they uncover its different levels. It starts from the flooring in the cardio zone, to decrease monotony and add to the palpating rush of the user.
Designed by: Spaces + Partners Architects
Location: Hauz Khas, New Delhi
Principal Architect: Ar.Manoj Kumar Sharma
Photograph Courtesy: Bharat Aggarwal
Every facet of ‘Aanandham’ has been crafted to enhance the living experience. The design philosophy is steeped in the celebration of interconnectedness and unconfined spaces, mirroring the dynamism of the family’s spirit.
Designed by: Urbane ivy
Location: Karyavattom, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Principal Architects: Anand Raveendran, Vishnu AR, Nikhil AS & Nancy Mary Ann K
Photograph Courtesy: Out of Focus
The master cabin is fixed with the profile glass door. The cabin uses veneer with brass details furniture. The discussion table consist of rough wood and brass detail with Italian stone top. The backdrop uses roman blinds and metal CNC. The round metal CNC was designed keep in mind the visual view span from the reception to the dining area.
Designed by: Viviana Interio
Principal Architect: Priyanka Choksi
Photograph Courtesy: Viviana Interio & Rohan Patel
A generous utility area has been provided alongside the kitchen. The exterior of the house embodies the elegance within by using beige natural stone as the primary material. Terrace gardens on all floors animate the facade of the house.
Designed by: Design Forum International
Location: Greater Kailash-II, New Delhi
Principal Architect: Mr. Goonmeet Singh Chauhan
The central green space, on the north side, is deliberately drawn inside and the spaces of the house are planned around it, generating inside-outside interaction for all major spaces. This shaded central green space, becomes an activity area at the ground level, with upper floors overlooking. The built-in platform in the dining area terminates in this central green space into a planter box with a Topiary Ficus reinforcing a sense of connection between indoors and outdoors.
Designed by: Mind Manifestation
Location: Pune, India
Principal Architects: Anand Deshmukh & Chetan Lahoti
Photograph Courtesy: Hemant Patil
The primary design thought was directed towards making the work-life of people lively and interactive. This was manifested through an open-style spatial configuration, bursts of colours and a play of simple geometry. The first item to be checked off Aditya’s list was contextualizing the space to fit present requirements. Ergo, the designer gutted down Single big master cabin that fragmented the floor plate to liberate the space.
Designed by: Anagram Studios
Location: Anagram Studios
Principal Architect: Aditya Indurkar
Photograph Courtesy: Mr.Ashish Bhonde
Following the thought, the idea design considered the idea of creating a space which was dynamic in nature. That way, the sunlight could travel till the end of the room and also allowed the user to recreate his personal habitat every now and then, which brings energy and calm to the entire space.
Designed by: The Melange Studio
Location: Ashok vihar , Delhi
Principal Architects: Pranvi jain & Dhruv
Photograph Courtesy: Avesh Gaur
The founder’s cabin boasts a breathtaking, three-sided panoramic view of the city. This provides an incredible backdrop to the entire space, allowing natural light to flood in and offering an inspiring atmosphere.
Designed by: Robust studio
Principal Architect: Ar. Mrugini Pandya
Photograph Courtesy: Pixellus Photography
The rustic design essence of the master bedroom and guest bedroom both lies in simplicity and optimizing outdoor views. Carefully selected wicker and cane furniture complement the farm-house vibe, while also being lightweight for easy changes.
Designed by: The Crossboundaries
Location: Gajana, Gujarat
Principal Architect: Harsh Boghani
The long, elongated passage with striking chevron black and white flooring and a wooden ceiling sets the stage for a dramatic entrance
Designed by: Azure Interiors
Location: Raipur
Principal Designers: Ruchi Gehani & Rashi Bothra
Photograph Courtesy: Yash R. Jain
The client had a lot of memories of their grandmother and mother, so we created the “Saree door” which incorporated miss Sudharma’s grandmother and mother’s sarees. The sarees were sandwiched between the glass and wood panels which became the perfect studio door.
Designed by: Vibrant Spaces
Location: Kotturpuram, Chennai
Principal Architect: Vibrant Spaces
Photograph Courtesy: Vibrant Spaces
The longer length of this Common Play area has a continuous array of windows which provides a panoramic outdoor view that brings in the much-needed natural light and ventilation.
Designed by: Atelier ARBO
Location: Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Principal Architect: RinkaD’Monte
Photograph Courtesy: Fabien Charuau
The brief was to achieve a timeless and classic, well planned and organized, modern and inspiring work environment, in which all team members, operations, research and management, will thrive and enhance the company’s output.
Designed by: FUSIONstudio
Location: Dadar West, Mumbai
Principal Architects: Ar. Tiran Driver & Ar. Nicola Gerber
Photograph Courtesy: Bajirao Pawar
The linear profile lights installed with them create a beautiful cozy ambience during dark. Smart home technology has been incorporated to provide convenience and control over lighting, temperature, and multimedia systems.
Designed by: Studio A+D
Location: L.B.Nagar, Hyderabad
Principal Architect: Ar. Dinakar & Ar. Azhar
Photograph Courtesy: Ravivarma Photography
We’ve strategically placed a well-equipped pantry alongside common area workstations for up to 24 individuals. This layout encourages spontaneous interactions and fosters a sense of community, essential for a vibrant workplace culture.
Designed by: Kaleidus WorkPlace Solutions
Principal Designer: Birva Shah
Soft, muted tones are employed to create a serene and calming environment. The color palette complements the curves and allows the beauty treatments to take center stage.
Designed by: Living Earth Architecture Studio
Location: Kanhangad, Kerala
Principal Architect: Ar. Shinu KP
Photograph Courtesy: Sarath Karicheri
The idea was to keep the entire space visually open and large see-through glass and full-height doors. In addition, the entire walls and ceilings are kept white to make it look more extensive.
Designed by: Metropolitan Design Studio
Principal Architect: Sandeep Gupta
Photograph Courtesy: Sagar Chhabra
The following Glass Door Design ideas are great ways to beautify your space. Whether it’s interior or exterior, using glass doors can give a sleek, modern look to the space. At the same time, traditional elements can also be seamlessly incorporated into the design, thus staying true to our Indian roots. Which Glass Door Design would you choose for your next or upcoming home?
The kitchen work triangle is a design principle that optimizes the flow between the three main work areas: the stove, sink, and refrigerator. Imagine this: You’re preparing a meal, and as you chop vegetables, you glide effortlessly from the refrigerator to the sink and then to the stove. This is where the concept of the […]
With emerging trends in the Indian home and interior market, the best sofa designs can maximize and enhance indoor living. With the rise of online and e-commerce platforms, identifying the best sofa designs is no longer a concern. The description of the best sofa designs varies by style; stools may have four legs or cylindrical […]
When it comes to construction, two of the most common materials are concrete blocks and bricks. In architecture, choosing the right materials can feel like navigating a maze. With so many options available, how do you determine which is best for your project? Both materials have their unique characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages. Let’s dive deep […]
When it comes to bedroom interior decoration in the Indian context comfort and personalization of style remain the top priorities. From a small room to a grand one, well-curated interior decoration plays a vital role in terms of comfort and representation of one’s personality. In any Indian house, the bedroom tends to fulfill multiple roles […]
When it comes to furnishing our living spaces, the terms “couch” and “sofa” often pop up in conversations. These terminologies often become a source of confusion. “Couch” and “sofa” are often used interchangeably, but what if I told you these two pieces of furniture, while similar, aren’t exactly the same? Imagine walking into a furniture […]
Looking for unique ways to pick your modern wardrobe design? This blog explores three types of wardrobes including hinged, wardrobes with drawers, and sliding wardrobes for Indian Homes. If you are confused, keep the following cues in mind when considering modern wardrobe design. Includes, the number of doors, the materials used for the shutters, drawers, […]
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When it comes to enhancing the kitchen window over the sink, various design ideas are possible to decorate Indian homes. From rooted in tradition to Western-style modular kitchens offer both functionality and attractive aesthetics. Apart from the sleek profile and raised breakfast counter, the kitchen window over sink is another spot to add appeal and […]
When designing an Indian home, one of the key considerations is deciding between a closet vs wardrobe for storage. Although both serve as essential storage solutions, they have distinct differences that influence not only the way we use them but also how we design our living spaces. Choosing between a closet vs wardrobe is like […]
Indian homes place equal importance on pooja room door designs as they do on main door designs. With diverse and unique ethnic backgrounds, every family strives to reflect their personalities and identities in their designs. These identities can encompass religious or spiritual interests, local contexts, or other personal elements. This series of blogs, featuring 50 […]