A Best Enterprises has built its world-renowned reputation on building state-of-the-art glass walls for racquetball, handball and squash. The DOUBLEPLAY brand has been installed in thousands of facilities around the world for over three decades with exacting precision and unrivaled aesthetics. Architects, contractors, owners and patrons have come to recognize the value of our products and have adopted our designs in other areas of their facilities.
This stunning entryway into the basketball area provides inviting access to the court. The wall is equipped with bidirectional double glass doors complete with concealed floor closers. Not only do DOUBLEPLAY structural glass walls provide openness for spectators on the outside of the court, but it also provides the same impact safety features inherent to all of our glass wall systems. This wall is supported with clear tempered glass fins providing an unobstructed view.
Our fin wall systems are self-supporting requiring no mechanical connection at the top of the wall. Fin walls also lend themselves to the possibility of glass-to-glass corner connections without the need for a vertical support giving a wholly new aesthetically pleasing feature.
Project: Longwood University, Farmville, VA
Free standing circular walls are possible with DOUBLEPLAY structural glass walls. In this case completely surrounding a rock climbing wall.
Project: YMCA at 1st & Main, Colorado Springs, CO
This wall encloses both a rock climbing activity area and an office space.
Project: Paramount Miami Worldcenter, Miami, FL
Integrating structural walls into complex openings is achieved by collaborating with our design team. Shown here is a post wall using 1-3/4” x 4” posts and a bidirectional door with concealed floor closer.
Project: JFK Recreation Center, Newark, NJ
Project: Westwood Country Club, Tysons Corner, VA
Games both old and new benefit from DOUBLEPLAY structural glass walls. Shown here is an upper-level viewing area of a Real Tennis Court. The density and speed of the Real Tennis ball necessitates the need for a structural system. Real Tennis dates back to the 1870’s.
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