
Fire-Rated Glazed Screens
Internal glazed screens that keep compartments and corridors protected.
Learn more →Escape route glazing is fire-rated glass in the walls and doors of protected stairs, lobbies and corridors, the routes people rely on to leave a building safely. It has to hold back fire and smoke for the rated time, and on many routes it has to keep heat away from people passing it as well.
Tell us what you need. We reply with next steps and a guide price.

We supply and install glazed screens, doors and panels on escape routes in offices, flats, schools and healthcare buildings, working from the fire strategy so integrity and insulation are used in the right places, and smoke control is maintained.
Building guidance limits the amount and position of integrity-only glass on protected routes because people may need to pass close to it while fire is on the other side. Insulating glass removes most of those limits.
Doors on escape routes usually need smoke seals as well as fire resistance, so the smoke-control classification matters too.
Glazing into a protected stair needs particular care; the rules depend on whether the stair is part of a protected shaft and how the building is used.
Corridor subdivision doors and double-swing doors normally need vision panels so people do not collide.
We plan installation so escape routes stay available while the building is occupied, or agree temporary arrangements with whoever is responsible for fire safety in the building.
In England, blocks of flats over 11 metres need regular checks of communal fire doors, including glazed ones.
Escape route screens typically £700–£1,300/m² supplied and installed, excluding VAT. Prices depend on the rating, pane sizes, frame system, access and programme. Use the guide price tool for a range, or see all guide prices.
Yes, if it is fire-rated to the required classification and, for integrity-only glass, within the limits building guidance sets for that position.
Because people escaping may pass right beside the glass. Insulating glass limits the temperature rise on the escape side, so people can pass it more safely.
Doors that subdivide corridors or swing both ways normally do, and the glass must be fire-rated to suit the door.
Yes, with phasing and temporary arrangements agreed with whoever is responsible for fire safety in the building.

Internal glazed screens that keep compartments and corridors protected.
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Doorsets with large glazed panels, tested as complete units.
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EI 30 to EI 120 glass that blocks heat as well as flames.
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Surveys that identify what fire glazing you have and what needs fixing.
Learn more →Select your county or region for local coverage, towns and the rules that apply there.
Send sizes, the rating required, photos of glass marks or your inspection report.
We measure, record existing marks and check frames, substrates and fire-stopping.
Your quote names the tested system, classification and evidence it relies on.
Installed to the system details, then a handover pack with photographs and references.
Send sizes, photos of any glass marks or your inspection report and we will come back with the right tested system.