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  2. Girder and Panel building sets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girder_and_Panel_building_sets

    Square navy blue roof panels lay on top of the beams, and some roof pieces even had translucent skylight domes molded into them. Kenner typically created two or three sets of different sizes for each theme of the Girder and Panel toy line, offering the buyer a choice of "basic, better (and best)."

  3. Translucent concrete - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translucent_concrete

    Translucent concrete (also: light-transmitting concrete) is a concrete based building material with light-transmissive properties due to embedded light optical elements — usually optical fibers. Light is conducted through the stone from one end to the other.

  4. Skylight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylight

    A skylight (sometimes called a rooflight) is a light-permitting structure or window, usually made of transparent or translucent glass, [1] that forms all or part of the roof space of a building for daylighting and ventilation purposes.

  5. Pavement light - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavement_light

    Translucent decking panels made of fiberglass are often used for balconies which would otherwise shade the windows below them. [36] Peel-and-stick prism films recently have come on the market, with acrylic micro-prisms that internally reflect light somewhat like glass pendant prisms. [6] [37] [38]

  6. Twinwall plastic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twinwall_plastic

    Roofing sheets made from twinwall plastic are primarily 10mm thick, however, they are also available in greater thicknesses such a 16mm, 25mm and 35mm. Any thickness over 10mm would usually be called a Multiwall Plastic Sheet due to having multiple internal layers. Twinwall plastic can refer to several different extruded polymers including:

  7. Smart glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_glass

    ICE 3 train with view into driver's cab ICE 3 train with glass panel switched to "frosted" mode. Eureka Tower in Melbourne has a glass cube which projects 3 m (10 ft) out from the building with visitors inside, suspended almost 300 m (984 ft) above the ground. When one enters, the glass is opaque as the cube moves out over the edge of the building.