Glass doors for your en suite washroom allows you to have a sensual open concept bathroom but keep the area warm while you shower too.

(Interior design by Fuse Concept)

Instead of replacing entire walls with glass, you can also retain some sense of privacy if you keep the bottom half of the walls solid.

(Interior design by Free Space Intent)

It brightens up the common area when you replace the walls of a study with glass. Use black frames for a sharp, urban aesthetic.

(Interior design by Produce)

Glass walls keep different zones in the home physically separated yet visually connected, as seen with this cut-out in the wall that divides the living and entertainment rooms.

(Interior design by Free Space Intent)

These glass window shutters serve the same purpose, and it also allows more ventilation to pass through the room as well.

(Interior design by Museum)

Open kitchens are visually enticing. But if you cook frequently, a practical option would be to opt for glass walls instead. With this, you can contain the smoke and have the feel of an open kitchen at the same time!

(Interior design by Substance Living)

The removal of walls allows a space to appear visually lighter, and the use of full height glass doors for this study area lends this earth-toned home a boutique resort feel.

(Interior design by Dyel)

The full height glass walls here enable the home’s second floor to be flooded with as much natural light as possible passing through the façade.

(Interior design by Museworks)

A glass accordion door offers the option of semi-privacy for this study, and it can also be folded up to merge the room with the rest of the home.

(Interior design by Space Sense)

Another way to use an accordion door to zone your home and retain full privacy is with frosted glass (with wire mesh for a vintage accent).

(Interior design by DistinctIdentity)