Point support systems with tension rods basically work structurally as a suspended glass wall system, but can be used for a wide range of applications and shapes, such as slanting, curve, conical and spherical walls, domes, floors and much more.

They are ideal to provide a clear, modern and flexible separation between interior and exterior spaces, with a minimum of visual elements.

Smoothness on the exterior eliminates the accumulation of residue and dirt, reducing spotting on the glass in rainy weather.

In general terms, a façade built with spider fittings and tension rods allows the glass panels to float suspended from the top spiders and resulting from its own weight remains perfectly straight, conserving the verticality of each glass panel.

The tension rod system is built with segments of solid stainless steel bars that support wind loads.

These tension rods form two catenary curves that span from one end of the structure to the other, and keep the façade in place under wind gusts, the same as a glass fin works; in other words, the whole tension rod system structurally behaves much the same as a suspension bridge.

Tension rods can be placed vertically, horizontally, crossed, in diagonal, double, triple, forming a catenary against the glass, as load tensor, etc.

There is an infinite possibility to the architectonic expressions allowed where the only limitation is the imagination.