Aluminium-and-glass railing for staircases, balcony parapets, mezzanine landings and podium decks. Frameless 12 mm toughened glass slotted into a slim base channel — or a slim aluminium top-rail with laminated glass infill. Built to bye-law height, tested for wind load, finished to disappear into the architecture.
A staircase in a Bandra duplex, a podium deck in a sea-facing tower, a mezzanine landing in a Lower Parel office — every site asks the same question. The first three answers always disappoint.
An SS 304 or extruded aluminium U-channel sits flush with the floor, anchored into the slab with chemical fixings. 12 mm toughened or 13.52 mm laminated glass slots in vertically, gasketed and silicone-sealed. No top rail.
A 6063-T6 top-rail caps the glass on a slim aluminium tube post. Used on staircases where a hand needs to land, or on parapets where the bye-law calls for a continuous rail. The post is the post — nothing thicker than the brief allows.
EPDM gasket inside the channel, structural silicone outside, rubber-cushion inner lining. The glass sits on a continuous bed — no point loads, no rattle. SS 304 standoff hardware where the design wants to read pin-fixed.
The parts of a railing that fail in five years are simply not in this system.
Glass to the right grade for the parapet height. Stainless wherever weather can reach. Extruded aluminium where the section size is doing the work. Specified for Mumbai monsoon, fabricated in our Santacruz workshop.
12 mm toughened for most parapets and balcony runs. 13.52 mm laminated (5 + 1.52 PVB + 5) on staircases and any panel above 1.05 m, so a fractured panel still holds in place. CE-marked, edge-polished, soak-tested.
SS 304 base shoe for sea-facing parapets and any podium that gets washed weekly. Extruded 6063-T6 aluminium U-channel where the design wants the channel to disappear into the floor. EPDM gasket inside, structural silicone outside.
SS 304 standoffs, fixings and chemical anchors. Rubber-cushion inner lining behind every glass edge. No MS, no zinc-plated bolt, no part of the system that can rust onto a freshly polished riser.
Staircases in bungalows and duplex flats. Mezzanine landings in office cabins. Podium-level decks above a stilt floor. Terrace parapets in Bandra and Khar. Pool surrounds in Juhu. Restaurant mezzanines in Lower Parel.
Frameless 12 mm toughened glass on the staircase of a bungalow or duplex flat. Base shoe runs flush with the tread; no top rail; the staircase reads as one volume of glass and stone.
Two builds in the same family of detail. Frameless 12 mm where the sightline is everything. Slim aluminium top-rail where a hand needs to land or a bye-law calls for a continuous cap.
12 mm toughened for most parapets. 13.52 mm laminated (5 + 1.52 PVB + 5) on staircases and high-floor balconies, so a fractured panel still holds in place rather than dropping out of the channel.
The base of any railing is where mop-water sits and rust starts. Stainless base shoe on every sea-facing or podium install — no orange streak down the slab two monsoons in.
Each panel is sized for the building wind-load on its floor, not specified to a generic catalogue rating. The taller the tower, the larger the channel.
1.05 m default to the top of glass, signed off on the shop drawing before fabrication. Society secretary gets a one-page note for the file when the building asks.
Replaces an MS welded railing without breaking the floor finish. We core-drill into the slab, set the chemical anchors, drop in the channel — the marble or wood floor stays.
SS 304 base shoe and hardware as standard for sea-facing flats inside 1 km of the coastline. SS 316 on the podium edge if the spec calls for it.
Channel set flush with the staircase tread, the timber deck or the IPS floor — no proud edge, no toe-stub, no silicone bead chasing the floor line.
Suraj reads the drawing. No franchise, no call-centre, no rep filtering technical questions. The relationship is the brand.
No site-visit fee. No call-centre. No quote written before measurement. Suraj reads the drawing himself, walks the site within 48 hours of enquiry, and signs off the shop drawing before we fabricate.
If the railing is part of a bigger scope — staircase glass, terrace parapet and balcony slider on the same project — ask for a single specification covering all three. One workshop, one fabricator, one family of detail.