Muscat Airport Office Glass Partition Project

The Muscat Airport Office Glass Partition Project was completed in Muscat, Oman. The project combined an SG-40 glass wall with SG-86 door and frame elements to divide an airport-related office while keeping the interior open and transparent. This combination preserved daylight and created clear work zones without making the space feel heavily enclosed.

Location

Muscat, Oman

Application

Airport / transport-related office interior

Product Model

SG-40 glass wall with SG-86 door and frame elements

Project Focus

Clear office zoning / visual openness / daylight

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Muscat Airport office glass partition project with SG-40 glass walls and SG-86 door and frame elements for clear office zoning

Project snapshot for Muscat Airport office glass partition case with SG-40 glass wall and SG-86 door and frame elements

SG-40 + SG-86 Office Glass Partition Project Snapshot

The table below shows the location, project setting, wall height, glass build-up, door type, and SG system combination used in this project.

Project Field	Project Information
Project	Muscat Airport Office Zoning Project
Location	Muscat, Oman
Project Setting	Airport office / transport-related office interior
System Combination	SG-40 glass wall with SG-86 door and frame elements
Height	3000H
Area	Approx. 1,800 m²
Glass Configuration	6+1.14P+6 laminated glass
Door Type	Painted wood doors
Main Priority	Daylight, visual openness, and clear office zoning
Performance Scope	High acoustic, fire-rated, and full-privacy requirements were not the main priorities for this project.

These details describe this project only and are not standard specifications for every SG-40 or SG-86 installation. A similar project should be configured around its floor plan, wall height, zoning needs, glass and door choices, and site conditions.

Why SG-40 and SG-86 Were Used Together in This Project

The project used SG-40 for the main glass walls and SG-86 around the doors and frames rather than applying one system throughout. This kept the office bright and visually open while giving the door areas a more defined framed treatment.

Why Glass Was Not Used Throughout

Traditional drywall could also divide the office space, but it would reduce daylight and make the interior feel heavier and more enclosed. Extensive solid walls did not match the project’s visual goal of transparency and natural light.

Why an All-Glass Route Was Not Used

Using SG-40 across every wall area would have created a more uniform all-glass appearance. The painted wood doors and SG-86 framing introduced contrast and gave the office zoning a more balanced finish.

How SG-86 Was Used at the Door Openings

SG-86 provided the framing around the painted wood doors, creating a more defined and practical door treatment within the SG-40 glass-wall layout. The solid door leaves also added contrast to the long glazed elevations.

For Similar Projects

A similar office project may need a different combination of wall systems. The choice should reflect the floor plan, wall height, proportion of glass, door type, and site conditions.

Learn more about related glass systems: glass partition systems

Explore office zoning options: office wall partitions

Finished Office Zoning with Glass Walls and Painted Wood Doors

The completed layout used glass walls to define the office zones, while painted wood doors added contrast at the entrances. The result was a bright, visually connected interior with clear separation between work areas.

Open Sightlines Between Office Areas

The glass walls marked the boundaries of each office zone while maintaining clear sightlines between spaces.

Daylight Continued Through the Space

Natural light continued through the glazed partitions, helping the divided office areas remain bright.

Clear Boundaries Without Visual Isolation

The layout separated the functional areas without visually disconnecting them from the wider office.

Painted Wood Doors Added Contrast

In this project, the painted wood doors worked with the glass wall to reduce the monotony of large glass surfaces. The approx. 3000 mm wall height also helped the overall finish look more complete, refined, and suitable for a formal office environment.

SG-40 demountable glass partition

SG-86 demountable wall system

visual zoning result of a muscat office glass partition project

Glass Joint Detailing and Numbered Packing for Site Installation

This project required accurate glass-edge processing and consistent alignment at the joints between the 6+1.14P+6 laminated glass panels. The glass panels, profiles, and door frames also needed to line up cleanly after installation.

Glass Joint and Edge Precision

Because the project used 6+1.14P+6 laminated glass, accurate edge processing and joint alignment were important to achieving straight sightlines and a clean finished appearance.

Joint Materials and Finish Details

3M tape, acrylic, and aluminum joint details were used to finish the glass edges and create a cleaner, flatter joint line.

Packing and Numbering Support

Wall sections and profiles were numbered, while the glass components were packed separately in wooden crates, making them easier to identify and match on site.

How the Components Were Numbered and Packed

Organize the main wall sections, glass panels, and profiles according to the project drawings and partition layout.

Match wall numbers with profile numbers to make the correct components easier to identify during installation.

Arrange wooden crate packing for the glass panels according to the project’s shipping and site-handling requirements.

After arrival, check the numbers, drawings, and site conditions before installation begins.

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packing and numbering support for a muscat office glass partition project

What to Prepare for a Similar Office Glass Partition Project

For a similar office glass partition project, a few basic project details are enough to start preparing a quotation. These details help our team understand the layout, wall height, glass and panel choices, door type, hardware needs, and any technical document requirements.

Project Information Checklist

Layout / Floor Plan

Share the floor plan or layout drawing so the wall area and partition arrangement can be calculated from the actual space plan.

Wall Height

Provide the required wall height. For a 6+1.14P+6 laminated glass configuration, around 3000 mm is a practical reference height, while taller conditions require separate review.

Wall Materials and Glass Options

Describe the required wall materials and glass type as clearly as possible, such as single glass, laminated glass, double glazing, painted panels, or melamine-finished panels.

Door Leaf and Hardware

Indicate the preferred door type, such as wood door, glass door, or framed door. For solid doors, note whether melamine or painted doors are needed, and whether hardware such as a door closer or drop seal should be included.

Document Needs

Let us know whether you need technical documents, CAD/BIM support, or relevant reports, or certificates at the current project stage.

You can start with a layout or floor plan, wall height, and key material or door preferences. A complete BOQ or formal tender package is not required for the first discussion.

FAQ for Similar Office Glass Partition Projects

Does this case represent airport approval?
No. This case is not presented as a fire-rated or acoustic-rated project. It used 6+1.14P+6 laminated glass, but this glass configuration should not be treated as proof of rated performance for the complete partition.
Was this a fire-rated or acoustic-rated partition project?
This case is not presented as a fire-rated or acoustic-rated project. It used 6+1.14P+6 laminated glass, and acoustic requirements can be reviewed by configuration, but this case should not be treated as rated performance proof.
Can technical documents be provided for a similar project?
Yes. Relevant technical documents can be prepared according to the selected configuration, project stage, and intended use.
What is needed to start a drawing review?
A layout or floor plan and the wall height are usually enough to begin the first project review. Other details, such as glass type, door requirements, hardware, and document needs, can be added later.
Can SG-40 and SG-86 be combined in every project?
SG-40 and SG-86 may be reviewed together when a project needs different wall thicknesses, glass wall areas, and coordinated door or frame elements. The final system combination should follow the layout, wall height, door requirements, and site conditions.

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