Application scenarios and design value of irregular glass

Building facade: Irregular glass is often used in the curtain wall or canopy design of modern buildings. By splicing different sizes of special-shaped glass, the monotony of the building is broken. For example, the exterior walls of some art galleries use randomly arranged irregular glass. When the sun shines through, it will form mottled light and shadow on the ground, just like the light and shadow changes in nature, echoing the artistic temperament of the building.
Interior decoration: In scenes such as partitions, background walls, and ceilings, irregular glass can weaken the rigidity of the space. For example, the glass partition in the living room uses free curve edges and a translucent frosted texture, which not only separates the space but also maintains transparency. The flowing sense of the curve can also guide the line of sight, making the space more flexible; the ceiling of the restaurant uses irregular glass spliced ​​into a "floating" cloud shape, combined with lighting to create a light and romantic atmosphere.
Furniture and furnishings: Small irregular glass can be used for furniture parts such as tabletops, screens, and lampshades. For example, the coffee table top is made of irregular glass with jagged edges, matched with a metal bracket, forming a collision of industrial style and artistic sense; the table lamp shade is made of curved irregular glass, and when the light passes through, it will project irregular light and shadow patterns on the wall, adding interest to the space.