Specialists in Unique Glazed Structures
Our particular expertise lies in shading for horizontal and sloping glazing. This includes rooflights, roof windows, glazed roofs and other large glazed structures.
These applications often present different technical challenges than traditional vertical shading. There may be limited mounting space, the structure may be frameless, or moving elements may need to be taken into account.
This is precisely where we develop bespoke solutions.
Even when drilling into the glass or existing structure is not desirable, we can investigate whether an alternative mounting method is possible.
Quality and Durability
We carefully select our systems, materials and suppliers. We look not only at the appearance of a product, but above all at its technical quality, reliability and suitability for long-term use.
Our goal is to provide a shading solution that performs reliably for many years and complements both the building and the way it is used.
We therefore do not automatically recommend the most expensive or most comprehensive system. Instead, we look for the solution that best suits the project technically, practically and financially.
Personal Service
As a family-owned company, we value personal contact. You have direct contact with people who are involved in your project and who genuinely understand the technical possibilities.
Do you have a unique situation for which you cannot find a suitable standard shading solution? Send us photos, dimensions and, if available, drawings of your situation.
We are happy to explore the possibilities with you.
TopShade – Bespoke Shading with a Technical Approach
From a single shading system for a roof window to a large-scale project with multiple unique glazed structures, we look for a solution that fits the specific situation.
Bespoke solutions, technical expertise and personal advice are at the heart of TopShade.
Would you like to know what is possible for your home, commercial building or project?
Get in touch with us for a no-obligation consultation.





