Roland Glass has completed a bespoke printed-glass installation at ITE Group‘s headquarters in Tirana, demonstrating its capabilities in digital glass printing and the production of customized decorative glazing for architectural interiors.
The project was realized in collaboration with Argila Architects and Martini Construction and centers on a series of individually designed glass panels installed in the company’s reception area.
The specification includes 6 mm Guardian Extra Clear glass, selected for its high transparency and neutral base, allowing the printed colours and patterns to remain clearly visible. Each panel features a different combination of textures and colours, digitally printed directly onto the glass surface. The panels were subsequently laminated, providing a safety-oriented construction suitable for their intended interior application. 
Digital printing is one of Roland Glass’ specialized processing activities. The company uses the Tecglass Vitro-Jet MC4 (22/40), a direct-to-glass digital inkjet printing system designed for customized glass decoration. With a maximum printing format of 2,200 × 4,000 mm and a resolution of up to 2,880 dpi, the equipment allows detailed graphics, complex patterns and multiple colour combinations to be reproduced directly on glass.
Unlike conventional decorative treatments based on repetitive patterns or standard finishes, digital printing allows individual designs to be developed for specific projects. Different graphics can be applied to separate panels within the same installation, offering architects and designers greater control over the appearance of the finished glazing. This is particularly relevant for commercial interiors, partitions, wall cladding and other applications where glass forms part of the interior concept.
At ITE Group, the individual printed panels create a varied arrangement of colours and textures across the reception area. The result gives the installation a recognisable visual character while retaining the transparency and material qualities of glass.
For Roland Glass, the project provides a practical example of how digital printing technology can translate detailed design requirements into finished architectural glass, combining graphic customization with specialized processing and lamination.
Source: Roland Glass with additional information added by Glass Balkan
