Which type of glass allows for more flexibility regarding screens when used as single glazing?

Fully tempered glass is designed to be much stronger and more durable than standard or annealed glass due to the manufacturing process it undergoes, which involves heating and rapid cooling. This treatment allows fully tempered glass to withstand greater temperature changes and impacts without breaking. As a result, it can be manufactured in larger sizes than untempered glass while still maintaining safety and performance standards.

When it comes to flexibility with regard to screens, fully tempered glass provides benefits like the ability to accommodate various window designs and installations that may require screening options. It can also be cut into various shapes and sizes while still retaining its strength, which is advantageous for specific architectural needs.

Laminated glass, although it provides excellent safety and sound insulation, does not offer the same level of flexibility when it comes to design and installation as fully tempered glass does. Standard glass and annealed glass are generally less robust and not used as frequently when considering applications requiring the flexibility associated with screen use.