The integration of MCM into the Verre Industrie Group allows us to directly carry out the following coatings in small and medium series:
– anti reflective
– hydrophobic
– dichroic
– mirror and semi-reflective
– anti infrared
Created in 2012, the company has 5 employees and as well as 3 coatings equipment.
We are at your disposal for any request.
Verre Industrie will be closed from 4th to 28th of August, 2023.
We wish you a great holiday in advance.
We passed our ISO 9001-V2015 renewal audit in July, led by Erwan our new Quality Manager.
We would like to thank all our teams for their daily involvement in meeting the requirements of these standards.
– unpacking
– handling
– storage and cleaning
https://mailchi.mp/cf557a660385/conseils-de-manutention-du-verre-glass-handling-tips?e=08ac34e6f7
We keep in stock all Borofloat® Schott thicknesses from 0.7 to 25mm for your parts for the chemical, pharmaceutical, medical, optical and thermal industries etc…
Our new Quality Manager joined us mid-June.
His experience acquired in the world of industry will allow us to continue to develop our quality approach.
In France, Verre Industrie is the leader of glass machining from small to middle sizes and is able to provide from easy to very complex and specific pieces thanks to its savoir-faire and a great complementarity of its production equipment.
Verre Industrie was chosen to manufacture and renovate the balls on the public lighting masts around the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
This operation requires the identical remanufacturing of the cast glassware, including the supply of blanks, machining, chemical strengthening and assembly of the two half-spheres by Verre Industrie.
This prestigious project will start as early as this summer and will take several years to complete.
For 70 years, Verre Industrie has been :
– more than 2,000 customers served
– over 20 million parts produced
– 342 employees
– 3 generations of management
– Exports to over 30 countries
And always Made in France.
Verre Industrie has been selected to manufacture substrates for a test campaign at the ESO (European Southern Observatory) site in Chile’s Atacama Desert.
The Cerro Paranal Observatory is an astronomical observatory located at an altitude of 2,635 meters, which enables the study of stars in wavelengths ranging from the ultraviolet to the infrared.
The project comprises four 8.2-metre main telescopes, which together with four 1.8-metre auxiliary telescopes (the “ATs”) make up the Very Large Telescope (VLT).
