PATTERN GLASS:

With a large selection of pattern glass, we are sure you will find what you are looking for when it comes to glass for cabinet doors, sidelights of entry doors, or just decorative glass to brighten up a room.

Click below to view glass selections:

Textured Glass 1

Textured Glass 2

Spectrum Glass 3

Cardinal Glass 4

Etched Glass Patterns

PAINTED GLASS FOR COUNTER TOPS, BACK SPLASH, SHOWERS, CABINETS:

Want your kitchen or bathroom to look like it came right out of a magazine?  With GlassKote you can become the envy of all the neighborhood.  With over 10,000 colors choices you can rest assure that your design is unique and truley reflects a personal statement.  And it comes with a 10 year manufactors warranty.

TABLE TOPS:

Glass table tops are pretty much the best investment one can make when it comes to protecting furniture. Having people wait until after an accident has permanently damaged the finished wood is what we are seeing everyday. Protect your furniture before accidents occur. We offer a wide variety of glass table tops ranging from 3/16” to 3/4" thick glass and a large variety of custom edge works and glass choices.

MIRRORS:
We offer seamed edges, standard polished edges as well as beautiful bevel edges. All of our mirrors are made from quality float mirrors that are guaranteed to last. From bathrooms, dance clubs, to commercial and home gyms, we do it all.

REPLACEMENT DOUBLE PANE:

Insulating Glass (IG) units are hermetically sealed combinations of two or more lites of glass separated by a dry airspace. IG units improve thermal performance, significantly reducing heating and air conditioning costs. IG units also reduce interior condensation in cold climates.

Low-E (Hard Coat): Low-emissivity is a thin, metal, transparent coating applied to the pane of glass to reduce heat transfer through the window. This coating reflects solar heat outside in the summer and reflects radiant (furnace) heat inside in the winter. In addition, it blocks about 30-45% of UV rays protecting furniture, wood and artwork. On a cold day, low-e will be 40 degrees warmer than a single-pane glazing and 10 degrees warmer than a double-pane glazing. (R-Value of 2.85 to 3.8, U-Value 0.35 to 0.30)

Low-E (2) or Sputtered Low-E (Soft Coat): The difference between this and regular low-e is that it includes a sputtered (layered) coating instead of a single coating. This further increases insulation and UV protection.

SAFETY GLASS:

Safety glazing is required by the International Residential Code in a number of locations and is intended to reduce the potential for injury in the event of accidental contact with the glazing.

The two most common types of safety glazing are tempered and laminated. Each pane of safety glazing is required to be permanently labeled. The label typically consists of an etching in the corner of the window indicating if the glass is tempered or laminated.

What is Heat-Treated Glass?

Heat-treated glass is glass that has been processed through a tempering oven to increase its strength to resist impact, mechanical loads and thermal stress breakage. There are two distinct heat-treated glass products, heat-strengthened and fully tempered. 

What is Laminated Glass?

Laminated Glass is a multifunctional glazing material that can be used in a variety of applications. It is manufactured by permanently bonding two or more lites of glass with layers of polyvinyl butyral (PVB) interlayer, under heat and pressure, to create a single construction.

 
Safety glazing is required in the following locations:

** There are certain situations that require safety glazing. Below is the “Minimum” standards set by the “International Residential Building Code”. If your state or local codes require more strict codes remember in any building code situation, the MOST STRINGENT CODE APPLIES.

• In side-hinged doors including storm doors.
• In fixed and sliding panels of sliding door assemblies and panels in sliding and bi-fold closet door assemblies.
• In doors and enclosures for hot tubs, whirlpools, saunas, steam rooms, bathtubs, and showers whenever any glazing is within 60 inches measured vertically from any standing surface. This would include windows adjacent to bathtubs.
• Glazing within fixed or operable panels that are within 24 inches of either edge of a door in the closed position and the glazing is less than 60 inches above the adjacent floor.
• Glazing in a fixed or operable panel that meets all of the following conditions:
• The exposed area of an individual pane is more than 9 square feet.
• The bottom edge of the pane is less than 18 inches above the floor.
• The top edge of the pane is more than 36 inches above the floor.
• There is a walking surface within 36 inches horizontally of the glazing.
• Glazing in railings.
• Glazing in walls and fences enclosing indoor and outdoor swimming pools, hot tubs, and spas where the edge of the pool or spa within 60 inches above a walking surface.
• Glazing in walls enclosing stairway landings including areas within 60 inches of the top and bottom of the stairs whenever the glazing is
  less than 60 inches above the walking surface.
  
• Safety Glazing In Or Adjacent To A Door
• Glazing in ingress and egress doors except jalousies.
• Glazing in storm doors.
• Glazing in fixed or operable panels adjacent to a door where the nearest exposed edge of the glazing is within a 24-inch arc or either vertical edge of the door in a closed position and where the bottom exposed edge of the glazing is less than 60 inches above the walking surface.
• Safety Glazing Adjacent To A Bath Tub Or In Tub Or Shower Enclosures
• Glazing in hot tubs, bathtubs, and whirlpools in any portion of a building wall enclosing these compartments, where the bottom exposed edge of the glazing is less than 60 inches above a standing surface and drain inlet.

Safety Glazing In Windows

Glazing in an individual fixed or operable panel that meets all of the following conditions:

• Exposed area of an individual pane greater than 9 square feet.
• Exposed bottom edge less than 18 inches above the floor.
• Exposed top edge greater than 36 inches above the floor.
• One or more walking surfaces within 36 inches horizontally of the plane of the glazing.

When it comes to safety, these Codes are taken very seriously, and are strictly enforced by any law, punishable by heavy fines or imprisonment or both. Contradictory to any rumors you may hear that these codes do not apply to a “Remodeling” or “Existing” situation please be assured they do apply in “ANY” situation.

** There are a number of exceptions to the rules listed above because of the design and variety of doors, glazing products, and locations. If you have questions regarding a specific location for safety glazing, contact your local Inspections Division