The phrase "atrium glass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to glass structures or features in an atrium, often in architectural or design contexts.
Example: "The atrium glass allowed natural light to flood the interior space, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere."
Alternatives: "skylight glass" or "atrium glazing".
The design is semicircular in shape, including atrium and glass roof.
The Jaguar and Lincoln Mercury showrooms will be on the third floor and will be partially visible from the first floor, thanks to the atrium and glass balustrade.
A series of curving metal panels opens out of a limestone base like the petals of a flower, embracing a gracefully curving atrium of glass and metal.
As a bonus, the sun bouncing off the World Trade Center tends to fall through the atrium's glass ceiling, bathing the Winter Garden lobby in lambent pools.
The museum is set amid 10 acres of parkland, and an atrium with glass walls three stories high offers panoramic views of the Mississippi.
The house stands across from a 17th-century burying ground, visible through the atrium's glass wall, exotic, consistent with the pervasive jostling of expectations Mr. Safdie has orchestrated.
With its modestly priced ($8 million) but intensively conceived new headquarters, Rechler Equity has remade its original workmanlike home into a building with a 40-foot-high atrium, transparent glass and steel conference rooms.
It may not be one of Holl's finest, but the interior's curving concrete atrium and glass ceiling prove that the man knows how to work with light.
A modern, sun-lit atrium with glass elevator leads to a wealth of collections spread in different wings, the most striking of which are a study and the library that bookworms would undoubtedly love.
Your buildings are known for dramatic features like soaring atriums and glass elevators.
