“…Thin-film antireflection coatings (ARCs) are among the most common approaches to reduce reflection losses . As an alternative to ARCs, micron-scale front-side textures at the air/glass interface have been suggested in the literature, which boast additional benefit of demonstrating high angular stability, a feature that is of high importance for realistic operation conditions. , Such front-side textures are realized either by applying textured light management foils − or annealed SiO 2 sol–gel coatings, , as well as texturing the glass surface itself. , Having a look at the comparison of these approaches in the context of the fabrication of optical concepts in Table , we highlight that the former approach promises a straightforward implementation, but the combination of durability, long-term stability, and high transparency of foils is limited under outdoor conditions. − Texturing a glass surface, however, requires complex processes that involve wet etching, usually using hydrofluoric acid limiting the freedom of design due to isotropic etching behavior, low-throughput precision glass molding, or dry etching. ,,− Laser structuring of glasses has been achieved via the use of laser-assisted etching technologies . The resultant structures are unfortunately too rough for optical applications and require intensive postprocessing .…”