Pivot Shower Door

Frosted glass produces a smooth, satin finish that diffuses light while giving privacy. The sandblasting or acid etching technique is applied to create a uniformly opaque appearance. Frosted glass has its wide usage in bathrooms and offices and even partition walls where privacy is an issue, not compromising the contemporary look.

Tinted obscure glass undergoes a coloured tint during the production process that adds extra privacy to all its other properties, such as light control and heat reduction. Common tints include bronze, gray, and green, available to suit different styles of architecture and ensure energy efficiency by cutting down on solar heat gain.

It produces a frosted effect by bombarding the glass surface with fine sand particles under pressure. This creates a matte finish, giving diffusion to light and obscures visibility, while it still feels smooth in texture. Sandblasted glass is applied to a wide extent in residential and commercial environments for privacy screens, signage, and decorative panels.

Glue chip glass is made by applying a special glue to the surface of the glass and allowing it to dry and shrink. At that time, it chips the glass upon its removal, creating intricate patterns much like the frost that forms on a windowpane. Glue chip glass is considered to be a decoratively appealing glass and is often used in doors, windows, and cabinet inserts.