Access control
Double glass wing swing barriers
These barriers provide smooth, silent operation with fast, secure, and stylish access control.
Lane specification
Figures come from the manufacturer datasheet at quotation — nothing here is estimated.
- Throughput
- TODO(client)
- Lane footprint
- TODO(client)
- Bidirectional
- TODO(client)
- Best for
- Premium lobbies and corporate receptions where the lane has to look the part
How the lane works
Double glass wing swing barriers use two tall glass panels that part from the centre of the lane. The full-height glass closes the gap a flap lane leaves above and below the panels, so the lane is harder to climb or crawl through while still reading as an architectural element rather than security equipment.
OSIL supplies these for premium lobbies and corporate receptions, where the entrance is part of the building's first impression and the lane has to look deliberate.
Where it suits
- Premium corporate lobbies
- Headquarters and flagship receptions
- Hotels and mixed-use towers
- Entrances where presentation and security both matter
Worth knowing before you spec it
The honest trade-offs — the things that decide between one format and another.
- — Full-height glass closes the gaps above and below a standard flap panel
- — Smooth, near-silent operation suits a quiet reception
- — The most expensive of the four formats per lane
- — Glass needs regular cleaning to keep looking the part
Questions about double glass wing swing barriers
Height, mainly. Glass wings are full-height panels that close the gaps a shorter flap leaves, making the lane harder to defeat, and they present better. They cost more and cycle slightly slower.
The other three formats
Compare all fourNot sure which lane your entrance needs?
Most buildings end up with a mix — fast lanes for staff, one wide lane for accessibility. A survey settles the count and the layout.