CARVART

09/18/2026

09/03/2026

Goldline: Metallic Elegance with Sculpted Texture

Goldline elevates decorative glass through the fusion of refined metallic fabric and sculpted ribbed texture. Part of the CARVART Couture Collection, this architectural glass delivers warmth, depth, and dimensionality, making it an elegant choice for contemporary interiors.

Its distinctive ribbed surface enhances the interplay of light, while the integrated metallic mesh creates a luminous finish that shifts subtly throughout the day. Available in Bronze, Golden Bronze, and Champagne, Goldline introduces a sophisticated richness that complements both minimalist and luxurious design palettes.

Designed for versatility, Goldline can be fabricated as transparent, opaque backpainted, or mirrored, allowing designers to balance privacy, reflectivity, and light transmission according to the application. Whether used as a feature wall, decorative partition, millwork insert, or hospitality focal point, the glass creates a striking architectural statement with timeless appeal.

Available in panel sizes up to 70” W × 94” H and a 7/16” thickness, Goldline is ideal for projects seeking to combine subtle texture with refined metallic warmth in a durable laminated glass solution.

08/28/2026

CARVART | 30 YEARS

GLOBAL CRAFT, LOCAL EX*****ON

As CARVART continued to evolve, looking beyond the U.S. became an important part of expanding what was possible. For Edward, many of those relationships began nearly two decades ago on the floors of European trade shows, where new approaches to hardware, architectural systems, manufacturing, and design offered a glimpse into where the industry was heading.

Those trips became a source of both inspiration and opportunity. New ideas discovered abroad influenced CARVART’s own glass designs, colors, finishes, and systems, while relationships with manufacturers developed into long term partnerships. Over time, the company learned that the right product was only the beginning. The people behind it, their commitment to quality, and their willingness to collaborate were equally important.

That collaboration became increasingly significant as European products were introduced to the U.S. market. Different glass thicknesses, building standards, accessibility requirements, and design expectations meant systems could rarely be brought over unchanged. CARVART worked directly with its partners to adapt and redesign them for ASTM standards, ADA requirements, UL listings, and the needs of American architecture.

CARVART also brought a strong design direction to these partnerships, pushing for cleaner detailing, concealed hardware, new glass configurations, and more refined architectural solutions. European partners brought manufacturing expertise and technical capability, while CARVART brought design vision, knowledge of the U.S. market, and an understanding of what architects and designers were looking for. Together, those strengths led to new systems and products developed collaboratively from the ground up.

As the relationships matured, they evolved into exclusive partnerships and collaboratively developed product lines. It was never simply about bringing European products to America. It was about combining global expertise with CARVART’s design direction and local knowledge to create solutions specifically suited to the U.S. architectural market.

07/31/2026

CARVART | 30 YEARS
EXPANDING THE MATERIAL LANGUAGE

As architectural design evolved, so did the role of glass. What began with decorative etched panels gradually expanded into a broader exploration of color, texture, transparency, and layered materials. As new lamination technologies emerged, CARVART saw an opportunity not just to improve the product, but to rethink what architectural glass could become.

Advances in lamination opened entirely new possibilities. Colors, textures, interlayers, fabrics, metallic meshes, and specialty materials could now be combined into unique compositions that weren’t possible before. Rather than simply introducing new products, CARVART embraced a culture of experimentation, continually testing new ideas and discovering new ways to layer materials together. Early innovations like the CARVART Modular System, paired with the CARVART Virtual Sample, allowed architects to mix and match textures, colors, and glass types while visualizing thousands of possible combinations long before digital configurators became common.

As the collections evolved, so did CARVART’s approach. Glass was no longer viewed as a standalone product, and hardware was no longer treated as a separate offering. Together, they became part of a more complete architectural solution. By introducing innovative European hardware systems and pairing them with custom architectural glass, CARVART began offering a more integrated approach that better reflected the needs of architects and designers.

This period also marked the beginning of a more thoughtful approach to materials as a whole. Metallic meshes, textiles, natural interlayers, and decorative elements expanded what could be achieved within glass, while each new collection pushed craftsmanship and technology forward together. Every material was selected not simply for its appearance, but for how it contributed to the overall design experience.

Over time, this philosophy extended beyond individual products. Every new material, finish, and system was carefully curated to work together across the broader CARVART offering, ensuring consistency from one solution to the next.

06/30/2026

CARVART | 30 YEARS
SCALING WITHOUT COMPROMISE

Growth was never measured simply by adding space or expanding the team. As Edward reflects on this chapter of CARVART’s history, he describes it as a series of evolutions rather than one defining moment. Each challenge became the foundation for the next, transforming the company from its roots in decorative carved glass into a trusted partner for increasingly sophisticated architectural environments.

As the work evolved, so did the complexity of the projects. Milestones like Aire Ancient Baths, YOTEL, Citigroup building, and Infor represented more than completed installations. Each project introduced new technical challenges, expanded the company’s expertise, and reinforced a culture built around problem solving, collaboration, and continuous improvement. Every successful project opened the door to the next opportunity.

This period also marked a significant shift in CARVART’s direction. The company moved beyond simply fabricating architectural glass and began embracing integrated hardware systems, custom detailing, and complete architectural solutions. Rather than following industry trends, CARVART became increasingly design forward, introducing innovative products, refining its own systems, and helping shape the next generation of interior architecture.

Alongside this evolution came a renewed focus on the brand itself. The company refined its visual identity, strengthened its voice, and established a clearer design language that reflected where CARVART was heading. It wasn’t just about growing the business; it was about defining what the business stood for and how that vision would be communicated to architects, designers, and clients.

Just as important were the people behind the work. By investing in the right team, fostering a culture of growth, and creating opportunities for employees to evolve alongside the company, CARVART built a foundation that continues to define who it is today.

06/11/2026

Opaline: Soft Luminosity with Sculpted Depth

Opaline joins the CARVART Couture line as a subtle study in light diffusion and surface dimension. Drawn from the CARVART DSA Collection, this material explores how gentle texture and pearlescent color can work together to create a calm yet elevated architectural presence. Formed with concave fluted glass and a pearlescent backpainted finish, Opaline delivers a soft, luminous surface that shifts quietly throughout the day. The vertical fluting introduces rhythm and depth, while the pearlescent tones add a refined glow, resulting in a material that feels both understated and highly considered.

Available in Pearl White, Light Brown, and Champagne, Opaline is designed to enhance spaces that prioritize warmth, softness, and continuity. Its ability to diffuse light makes it especially effective in environments where atmosphere and material cohesion are key.

With panel sizes up to 70 inches wide by 94 inches high and a 7/16 inch thickness, Opaline is suited for vertical applications where subtle texture and controlled reflectivity contribute to a composed, modern interior.

05/29/2026

CARVART | 30 YEARS
PROCESS BECOMES THE PRODUCT
2005-2012

As projects became more ambitious, CARVART’s role expanded beyond decorative and fabricated glass alone. The work was no longer centered on simply supplying materials or components. It became increasingly focused on solving larger architectural challenges through collaboration, technical understanding, and system development.

During this period, design assist became a defining part of the CARVART process. Early coordination with architects and design teams allowed concepts to evolve through engineering, prototyping, mockups, and continuous refinement before reaching production.

At the same time, the work itself was becoming more complex. Projects now required the integration of glass, metal systems, architectural hardware, specialty finishes, and custom detailing that demanded tighter coordination between trades and a higher level of technical ex*****on.

Rather than forcing projects into standard solutions, systems were adapted around the specific needs of each environment. Profiles, hardware, finishes, attachment methods, and assemblies were evaluated not only for constructability, but for how they supported the overall architectural vision.

As interior architecture evolved, expectations around architectural glass systems became more demanding. Projects required cleaner integration, improved performance, greater flexibility, and more refined ex*****on across increasingly complex systems and materials. CARVART responded by developing internal workflows and technical processes that allowed complex ideas to move from concept to reality with greater consistency and control.

Collaboration became as important as fabrication itself. Architects returned not simply because of the final product, but because of the company’s reliability, adaptability, and ability to solve technical challenges in real time.

This period marked a major shift for the company. CARVART was no longer operating solely as a glass fabricator. It had evolved into a strategic architectural partner where engineering, coordination, process, and ex*****on carried equal importance to the material itself.

05/21/2026

Geodec: Structured Texture with Metallic Depth

Geodec joins the CARVART Couture line as a refined exploration of texture, rhythm, and metallic layering. Developed through the CARVART DSA Collection, this material reflects a continued focus on combining dimensional surfaces with embedded detail to create visually engaging architectural glass. This design features fluted glass paired with a metallic deco textile interlayer, forming a vertical cadence that feels both structured and expressive. The repetition of pattern creates a sense of order, while the metallic threads introduce depth and subtle movement as light interacts across the surface. The result is a material that feels tactile, elevated, and intentionally composed.

Available in Silver, Bronze, Copper, and Gold, Geodec can be specified as Transparent or Mirror Backed, allowing the material to shift from light-filtering to highly reflective depending on the application. Its versatility supports both understated installations and more dramatic, statement-driven environments.

With panel sizes up to 70 inches wide by 94 inches high and a 7/16 inch thickness, Geodec is designed for vertical applications where texture, light, and material contrast come together to define the space.

05/19/2026

CARVART | FLEXIBILITY + ADAPTABILITY
Designing Spaces That Can Evolve

The way people use space continues to change. Offices expand and contract. Teams shift. Meeting environments transform. Public spaces are expected to support multiple functions throughout the day.

The challenge is creating environments that can adapt over time without sacrificing architectural continuity, performance, or the overall experience of the space.

Through CARVART PRODUCT SOLUTIONS, architects and designers can create flexible environments using movable walls, modular systems, adaptable office fronts, and reconfigurable partition solutions designed to evolve alongside the needs of the workplace.

Because adaptability is no longer an added feature. It has become part of how modern environments are expected to function.

05/14/2026

ACOUSTIC CONTROL | CLADDING

Designing Spaces That Sound As Good As They Look

Acoustic performance is not limited to partitions and office fronts alone. Walls and ceilings play a critical role in how sound moves, reflects, and settles throughout a space. The challenge is creating environments that support clarity, concentration, and comfort without sacrificing warmth, texture, or architectural character. Through CARVART PRODUCT SOLUTIONS including Gustafs Linear systems, architects can integrate acoustically driven wall and ceiling cladding into workplaces, healthcare environments, educational facilities, transportation hubs, and public interiors while maintaining a refined and natural material palette.

By combining engineered acoustic performance with real wood finishes and linear design flexibility, these systems help create calmer, more controlled environments that still feel warm, open, and architecturally intentional.