NanaWall announced that its Cero Large Panel Minimal Sliding Glass Walls have been redesigned and reimagined to offer even more architectural possibilities and capabilities for architects. NanaWall Systems designed Cero to be simple in form but engineered to perfection, producing clean, uniform and ultra-thin lines for maximum light-filled spaces that allow the inside and outside to become one whether open or closed.
“We designed Cero to offer the most pure, symmetrical and minimalist elements for architectural design – while maintaining the highest standards of engineering and technical performance,” said Ebrahim Nana, president and founder of NanaWall Systems. “For almost a decade, CERO has been the architect’s choice for creating striking, light-filled environments with maximalized sightlines in both commercial and residential applications. Our new updates will solidify that position and allow Cero to be utilized in even more designs and configurations.”
Some of the new key features in CERO include panels heights up to 15 feet – more than 15% taller than the original; new minimal sill that visually disappears with finished flooring inserts and provides barefoot friendly transitions; rails and stiles with an ultra slim and uniform 1 5/16″ (34mm) top to bottom, side to side; glazed floor-to-ceiling facades into flexible openings in commercial settings such as offices, hotels, restaurants and auto dealerships; fully tested and acoustically rated minimal sliding glass walls capable of reaching sound control up to a unit STC 43 and NanaWall’s technical support team.
NanaWall CERO offers multiple track and concealed carrier systems for smooth gliding with the minimal, flush and performance sill options. An integrated screen is available for configurations that slide and meet the jam. Optional automation features include a two-step safety feature with motion sensors to protect people and pets, system auto-lock and wired or wireless smart switches. The NanaWall 3D Configurator can also be used to design and test Cero configurations to produce specifications and design drawings with just seven simple steps.
