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Glass Wardrobe Door Specification: Safety, Weight and Edge Protection

2026-07-29 0 Leave me a message

The gray-black wardrobe in this 38-second video uses full-height glass and slim alloy frames to create depth and reflection. Those visual qualities depend on physical details that are easy to omit from a quotation: glass build-up, panel size, door weight, edge capture, hardware capacity and protection during transport.

This page focuses on glass wardrobe door specification as shown in the individual video, then identifies the order details that still need written confirmation.

Open this individual VSME video on YouTube. This article describes this video only, not the channel as a whole.

What is visible in this video

The clip runs for 38 seconds. It gives direct visual evidence of the following details:

  • full-height gray-black reflective glass panels.
  • slim alloy frames running from floor to ceiling.
  • a clean continuous elevation with minimal exposed hardware.

These observations are deliberately limited to what can be seen. They are useful for preparing questions, but they do not create a material, performance or delivery promise for a different order.

What should be confirmed for a real project

Before the design is priced or released to production, put the following items into the room brief, drawings or hardware schedule:

  • glass type, thickness, safety treatment and tint.
  • maximum panel size and calculated door weight.
  • frame profile, corner connection and finish sample.
  • hinge, pivot or sliding hardware capacity.
  • edge, face and corner protection through packing and installation.

That record lets the buyer, designer and factory discuss the same physical scope. It also gives the inspection team clear points to photograph, measure or operate before protective packing begins.

What this short video does not confirm

The video shows the completed appearance, not the glass safety standard or hardware load calculation for another project. The final specification depends on panel size, door type and destination requirements.

A screen image is also not a finish approval sample. Dimensions, construction, material codes, hardware, electrical parts, installation responsibility, packaging and transport terms should remain visible in the approved quotation and drawings.

See the related VSME product category for more product examples. Product images are design references; the order is developed around the buyer's own room and requirements.

Send VSME the room dimensions or plan, the required storage or equipment list, preferred finishes, project destination and requested delivery scope. The team can then prepare or review the layout, 3D effect drawings, CAD details, quotation and production handover for the specific order.

Related guide: If you are furnishing several rooms, see how a whole-house cabinetry order works.

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