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Blast-resistant glazing · KT3 · Greater London

Blast-resistant glazing in New Malden

Need blast-resistant glazing in New Malden? Send sizes or photos for a guide price, then we survey and confirm a fixed price.

Office building entrance with heavy dark grey aluminium frames and thick glass panels
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Blast-resistant glazing in New Malden: what will it cost?

Our guide range for blast-resistant glazing in New Malden is £450 to £1,495 plus VAT (£540 to £1,794 inc VAT) per m², including fitting. The survey is free for new installations and your fixed price follows in writing.

Blast-resistant glazing is laminated glass fitted in a frame and fixing system designed to stay in the opening, or fail safely, when hit by the pressure wave from an explosion. Its purpose is to stop glass becoming high-speed fragments, which cause most injuries in a blast, and it is designed from a threat assessment rather than chosen off the shelf.

What you can specify

  • Glazing classed to BS EN 13541 or tested to ISO 16933 and 16934
  • Work planned from the threat assessment and engineer's design
  • Blast-resistant net curtains as a fragment-catching layer
  • Deep-bite frames and structural silicone or mechanical retention
  • Laminated glass with thick or stiff interlayers
  • Anti-shatter film with edge-retention systems for existing windows

Fitting in New Malden and nearby

We arrange surveys and fitting in New Malden and across the KT3 postcode district, as well as in nearby Surbiton (2 miles) and Morden (3 miles). Dates depend on installer availability.

Greater London has every kind of glazing, from Georgian sashes and Victorian bays in conservation areas to high-street shopfronts, office curtain walling and new-build flats.

Typical settings for blast-resistant glazing:

  • Government, council and civic buildings
  • Offices in city centres and near potential targets
  • Laboratories and industrial sites with process risks
  • Embassies, courts and police premises

Getting the right glass for your building

New glazing or retrofit

New facades can be designed as a full tested system. Existing buildings often get film with edge retention, internal secondary glazing or curtains instead.

Who sets the level

The design pressure comes from a threat and risk assessment by a security adviser or blast engineer, not from the glass supplier.

What the rules say in England

England

Listed buildings and conservation areas

In England, listed building consent from the council may be needed to replace historic glass such as crown or cylinder glass, or to alter glazing bars, sashes and frames. Historic England publishes guidance on traditional windows. Secondary glazing and window film are often easier to agree because they can be removed later, but the council's conservation officer makes the decision.

Fire-rated glass is different

Glass in fire doors, fire screens and protected escape routes has to be fire-rated glass tested as part of that door or screen system, under Approved Document B and the fire safety duties of the building's responsible person. Laminated and security glass are not fire-rated unless the product says so. Where a pane needs both fire and security performance, it must be a product tested for both.

How it works

  1. Send sizes or use the quote tool
  2. Free survey at your New Malden address
  3. Fixed price in writing
  4. Glass made, then fitted

Blast-resistant glazing in New Malden: questions

Do you cover Surbiton as well as New Malden?

Yes. As well as New Malden, we can arrange surveys in nearby Surbiton, Morden and Wimbledon. Dates depend on installer availability.

Who decides what level of protection we need?

Your security adviser, insurer or a blast engineer, based on a threat and risk assessment. Government guidance from the National Protective Security Authority covers the approach.

Can existing windows be made blast-resistant?

They can often be improved. Anti-shatter film with an edge-retention system, laminated replacement glass in strengthened frames or internal secondary glazing can cut the flying-glass hazard, depending on the threat.

What does ER1 to ER4 mean?

They are explosion-pressure classes in BS EN 13541. Glass samples are tested in a shock tube, with higher classes meaning higher pressures. The class applies to the glass, so the frame must be designed to match.

Blast-resistant glazing in nearby towns

Other glazing in New Malden

Ready for a price? Use the form or call 0800 088 6248.

Get a guide price for New Malden

Free survey for new installations in New Malden and the KT3 area. Fixed price in writing before anything is ordered.

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