Zaha Hadid, an Iraqi architect and designer, used to say: "Life is not a grid. Take a natural landscape, there is nothing regular or flat, but everyone finds these places very pleasant and relaxing. I think we should try to achieve this with architecture, in our cities." From Giovanni Muzio's Ca' Brütta in Milan to Alvaro Siza's Schlesisches Tor Residential House in Berlin, from Alvar Aalto's Paimio Sanatorium to SANAA's Rolex Learning Center in Lausanne: modern and contemporary history is full of case studies (more or less radical) investigating curved geometries in architecture.

An even more delicate architectural topic is that of the entrance: the "calling card" of every building, and a detail capable of revealing its character. A single element can represent an entire architecture. On the contrary, every detail is fundamental in the architecture of the author, those that aspire to enter the history books. At the entrances to the world's most prestigious buildings, customised Geze solutions are often introduced.

In particular, Geze offers a series of curved and semi-curved sliding doors, with numerous possibilities for customisation and easy assembly. Thanks to these solutions, every architect can "solve" highly complex architectural issues. The advantages offered by circular and semi-circular sliding doors include, for example, an opening width that is up to 40% greater than that of linear doors. Geze's products are also designed to integrate perfectly with glass facades, creating compositional and visual continuity.

Among the most successful products offered by Geze is Slimdrive SC, an automatic sliding door, characterised by GGS stainless steel hardware and the great brightness offered by its all-glass design. This sliding door model features an innovative opening mechanism that is only 7 cm high and can be used for exteriors or as a screen in interiors.