A new standard for premium urban living is taking shape in Prague through the Hagibor development, a large-scale sustainable district led by developer CRESTYL. Located in Prague 3, the project transforms a former commercial zone into a contemporary mixed-use neighbourhood designed around sustainability, green public spaces, and long-term urban value. The residential part of the masterplan focuses on comfort, timeless architectural language, and high-quality building materials, creating a refined environment for modern city living. Within this context, the Hagibor Gamma building, designed by Bogle Architects in collaboration with Ian Bryan Architects, now welcomes its first residents into 138 premium apartments completed in 2024.

Developed by CRESTYL and delivered through the construction expertise of Syner s.r.o., Gamma forms part of a wider phased development that integrates residential, office, and public realm components. The façade engineering and installation were executed by Mechanika a.s., ensuring precise coordination of complex envelope systems. Glass processing and finishing were handled by AGC Processing Teplice, contributing to a high level of technical consistency across all glazing elements.

A defining feature of the project is its high-performance façade strategy, supported by glazing solutions from AGC Glass Europe. Advanced double and triple glazing units incorporating iplus low-emissivity coatings deliver exceptional thermal insulation performance, significantly reducing heat loss in winter and overheating in summer. This improves year-round comfort while lowering overall energy demand, aligning with the project’s sustainability ambitions established by CRESTYL and the architectural vision of Bogle Architects and Ian Bryan Architects.

Alongside energy performance, the glazing system enhances safety and acoustic comfort. Stratobel laminated safety glass is widely used across façades and balcony systems, offering impact resistance, durability, and sound reduction. In selected areas, privacy is improved through Stratobel Arctic Snow variants, which maintain daylight penetration while obscuring direct visibility between units. In total, approximately 1,350 m² of laminated safety glass has been integrated into balcony partitions, strengthening both safety and architectural coherence.

Privacy and daylight control are further refined through Matelux acid-etched glass, which creates a soft, diffused light effect in interior zones where discretion is required. This material contributes to a balanced interior atmosphere, particularly in transitional or shared spaces. At the same time, Pyrobel fire-resistant glazing is incorporated into internal door applications, ensuring compliance with fire safety requirements while maintaining visual continuity across the design.