Glass Work

We Deal In All Kinds Of Glass Related Services

Crystal Work

Crystal elements can also be incorporated into doors and windows in home decor, adding a touch of elegance and sophistication to these areas.Commission stained glass windows with crystal insets to add a unique and artistic touch to your home. Crystal insets can be incorporated into the stained glass design to catch the light and create dazzling effects.

By incorporating crystal elements into doors and windows, you can enhance the beauty and sophistication of your home decor while adding a touch of sparkle and glamour to these areas. Whether it’s through door knobs, window treatments, or decorative accents, crystal work can create stunning visual effects and elevate the ambiance of any room

Textured Glass Work

Textured glass is often used in uPVC (unplasticized polyvinyl chloride) windows and doors to add privacy, aesthetics, and sometimes even to enhance security. Textured glass can come in various patterns and designs, offering different levels of opacity and visual appeal. It’s a popular choice for both residential and commercial buildings.

Frosted Glass: Frosted glass is one of the most popular choices for privacy. It has a matte surface that diffuses light, obscuring the view while still allowing natural light to pass through.
Patterned Glass: Patterned glass comes in various designs, such as floral, geometric, or abstract patterns. It adds visual interest to the windows and doors while providing partial privacy.
Obscure Glass: Obscure glass has a slightly blurred or distorted surface, making it difficult to see through clearly. It offers moderate privacy while still allowing light to penetrate.
Textured Glass: Textured glass encompasses a wide range of designs, including ribbed, reeded, or hammered textures. These textures create visual interest and can also diffuse light to some extent

Design Glass Work

Designing glasswork with uPVC windows and doors involves integrating durable uPVC frames with various types of glass to achieve both aesthetic appeal and functionality.

Thickness:
- Determine the appropriate thickness of the glass based on the size of the window or door and the desired level of insulation and security.
Safety Features:
- Consider safety features such as tempered or laminated glass, especially for doors and windows in high-traffic areas or where there is a risk of breakage.
Energy Efficiency:
- Opt for low-emissivity (low-e) glass coatings to minimize heat transfer and improve energy efficiency.
- Double or triple glazing with inert gas fills (like argon or krypton) can enhance insulation properties.
Soundproofing:
- Choose thicker glass or laminated glass to reduce noise transmission, especially for doors and windows in noisy environments.

Shower Cabins

Shower cabin glass, also known as shower enclosure glass, is a type of tempered glass specifically designed for use in showers. It’s characterized by its durability and safety features. Tempered glass is treated through a process of extreme heating and rapid cooling, which enhances its strength compared to regular glass. This makes it less likely to break, but if it does, it shatters into small, relatively harmless pieces rather than sharp shards.

In a bathroom setting, shower cabin glass serves as a barrier, separating the shower area from the rest of the bathroom to prevent water from splashing onto the floor. It comes in various styles and designs, including clear, frosted, or textured glass, offering different levels of privacy. Additionally, some shower cabin glass may have coatings or treatments to repel water and prevent soap scum buildup, making maintenance easier.

Looking Mirrors

When choosing a mirror for your home, consider the size of the space, the intended function of the mirror, and the overall decor style to ensure it complements the room effectively.

Looking mirrors, also known as leaning mirrors or floor mirrors, are tall mirrors designed to rest against a wall rather than being mounted or hung. These mirrors typically stand on the floor and lean at a slight angle, offering a full-length reflection for various purposes.

Appearance and Design.
Size and Height
Placement.
Functionality.
Decorative Element.
Versatility.

Double Glazed Insulated Glass

Double glazed insulated glass, also known as double glazing, is a type of window or glass panel consisting of two glass panes separated by a layer of air or gas and sealed around the edges.

Construction:

Two Panes of Glass: Double glazed windows consist of two sheets of glass with a gap between them. The gap is typically filled with air or a noble gas like argon or krypton.
Spacer Bar: The gap between the glass panes is maintained by a spacer bar, which is usually made of aluminum or a similar material.
Sealed Unit: The entire assembly is sealed around the edges with a durable sealant to prevent air or moisture from entering the space between the glass panes.