Company patents

LuxWall, Inc.

LuxWall, Inc. demonstrates a highly concentrated patent strategy, with 95.4% of its portfolio in Doors & Windows, showing a significant surge in 2025 with a 63.2% YoY growth. Surprisingly, the company also shows an emerging focus on Catalysts & Reactors, experiencing an extraordinary 1500.0% YoY growth in 2025, suggesting a deeper material science play beyond its core building products, although patenting activity across all categories shows a decline so far in 2026.

Patent Trend by Technology Area

Yearly patent publications since 2023

Product themes

Product-level themes inferred from filings since 2023, with category chips showing where each theme appears. Select a theme to filter the patents below.

65 US filings (since 2023) · 8 categories · 3 themes

Patents

Showing 41-50 of 65

Page 5 of 7
US 12377639 B2GRANTED
B32B17/10

Vacuum insulated panel with seal material thermal diffusivity and/or conductivity

Filed:2023-10-04Pub:2025-08-05
Applicant:LuxWall, Inc.

A vacuum insulating panel may include: a first glass substrate; a second glass substrate; a plurality of spacers provided in a gap between at least the first and second substrates, wherein the gap is at a pressure less than atmospheric pressure; a seal provided between at least the first and second substrates, the seal including a first ceramic seal layer and a second ceramic seal layer, wherein the second ceramic seal layer is located between at least the first ceramic seal layer and the first glass substrate; and wherein one or more of: (i) a thermal (TC) conductivity of the first ceramic seal layer is be less than a thermal conductivity of the first glass substrate, and wherein the thermal conductivity of the first glass substrate is less than a thermal conductivity of the second ceramic seal layer, so that the thermal conductivity of the second ceramic seal layer is greater than the thermal conductivity of the first substrate and greater than the thermal conductivity of the first ceramic seal layer; (ii) a thermal conductivity of the second ceramic seal layer is greater than a thermal conductivity of the first ceramic seal layer; and/or (iii) a ratio TDp1/TDg, where TDp1 represents a thermal diffusivity (TD) of the second ceramic seal layer and TDg represents a thermal diffusivity of the first glass substrate, is at least 1.020 and wherein the thermal diffusivity of the second ceramic seal layer is greater than a thermal diffusivity of the first ceramic seal layer.

US 20240167327 A1APPLICATION
E06B3/673

METHOD OF MAKING VACUUM INSULATED PANEL WITH PRE-HEATING AND LASER HEATING

Filed:2023-10-05Pub:2024-05-23
Applicant:LuxWall, Inc.

A method of making a vacuum insulating panel, where the vacuum insulating panel may include a first glass substrate, a second glass substrate, a plurality of spacers provided in a gap between at least the first and second glass substrates, and a seal provided between at least the first and second glass substrates, the seal including a first seal layer and/or a second seal layer. The method may include at least one of: providing first seal material for the first seal layer at a location between at least the first and second glass substrates; pre-heating the glass substrates, the first seal material, and the second seal layer; wherein said pre-heating may cause at least one of (a) at least one of the glass substrates, (b) the second seal layer, and/or (c) the first seal material, to reach a pre-heat temperature; wherein the pre-heat temperature may be from about 40-120 degrees C. less than a melting point (Tm) of the first seal material, from about 150-450 degrees less than a melting point (Tm) of the second seal material, and/or within about 70 degrees C. of a softening point (Ts) of the first seal material; after said pre-heating, laser heating the first seal material in order to fire and/or sinter the first seal material and form the first seal layer in a manner so that the first seal layer may have a density of from about 2.8-4.0 g/cm 3 ; and after forming the first seal layer, evacuating the gap to a pressure less than atmospheric pressure.