Glass Textures and Hardware Finishes

Standard clear glass has a faint green cast on the exposed edges, which is most noticeable on 1/2" glass and against white tile. Low-iron glass removes that tint so whites stay white and stone colors read true. It costs roughly 15 to 25 percent more.

Patterned glass like rain, reeded and satin hides spotting and soap film far better than clear, because the surface breaks up the reflection. Satin also gives the most privacy. Central Texas water is hard, so texture plus a protective coating is the low-maintenance combination.

Yes. We stock brushed nickel, chrome, matte black, oil-rubbed bronze and brass, and can bring samples to your home so you can hold them against your faucet and shower trim before ordering.

For hard-water areas like Georgetown, yes. A factory-applied coating seals the microscopic pores in the glass so minerals rinse away instead of etching. You still squeegee, but cleaning takes minutes instead of scrubbing.

Frameless enclosures use 3/8" or 1/2" tempered glass. 3/8" is the standard and suits most doors and panels; 1/2" feels heavier and more solid, and is worth it on tall panels or wide doors. Both are fully tempered safety glass.

Yes — every texture and hardware finish is on display in the Georgetown showroom, and we bring samples along on free in-home measures.