Montana
ETCHED GLASS
Montana
ETCHED GLASS
Bespoke
Etched Glass
We’ve supplied homes in Montana with bespoke etched glass since we were first established in 1994. We create all of our glass to order so we can create glass to suit your home perfectly.
What designs do we offer?
Our etched glass gallery offers a variety of designs, from etched house names and numbers to classic Victorian etched designs. A favorite among our Montana customers is our stunning Shadows of Nature collection. This series of designs allows clients to bring the beauty of the natural world into their homes in a tasteful and elegant way. We also feature a selection of etched designs inspired by designers Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Frank Lloyd Wright. This is just a few highlights of what you’ll find in our etched glass gallery so if you’re unsure of what design you want, head over and we’re sure you’ll find something that catches your eye to enhance your Montana home.
If you would like a custom design creating based on your own artwork, as long as you supply us the artwork in an appropriate style/format we can do that. This guide will help you understand what types of artwork are suitable for etching.
Unparalleled
Attention to detail
How to order from us?
If you require for rectangular glass for a door, find a design you like from our gallery, input your specifications, then click add to cart. After going through checkout and placing your order, we will begin the proofing process, as described below.
If you require irregular shaped glass or window glass, browse our gallery to find a design you like, visit our contact form with your approximate glass sizes (and a description of your glass shape if applicable) and request a quote. When you’re ready to place your order, let us know and we’ll send you details on how to pay and a link to download our order form. Once we have received payment and your completed order form, we will start the proofing process, as described below.
How to order from us?
If you require for rectangular glass for a door, find a design you like from our gallery, input your specifications, then click add to cart. After going through checkout and placing your order, we will begin the proofing process, as described below.
If you require irregular shaped glass or window glass, browse our gallery to find a design you like, visit our contact form with your approximate glass sizes (and a description of your irregular shaped glass if applicable) and request a quote. When you’re ready to place your order, let us know and we’ll send you details on how to pay and a link to download our order form. Once we have received payment and the completed order form, we will start the proofing process, as described below
Proofing process
On every order regardless of size we produce a proof to show how the design(s) chosen will look in your custom glass sizes. We’ll usually send this proof to you within 5 working days of placing your order.
After you’ve reviewed your proof, if any amendments are required just let us know and we’ll send a revised proof to you. Once you’re happy with the proof let us know then we will begin production. In terms of amendments you may wish to resize elements or add or remove features such as leaves or butterflies, any design changes you desire, please let us know as we want you to receive your perfect etched glass. We will only begin production once you have approved the final design.
We offer free delivery on most panels we supply to Montana and the USA. We also manufacture and supply fused glass to Montana.
Tailor-made
For your home
About Etched Glass
Etched glass is one of the oldest forms of decorative glass with origins dating back to the 15th century. The way etched glass is created has evolved over the years to allow for more variety in designs and more accurate detailing. Today, etched glass is usually produced by firing abrasive substances at glass (sandblasting) or using acid.
About Etched Glass
Etched glass is one of the oldest forms of decorative glass with origins dating back to the 15th century. The way etched glass is created has evolved over the years to allow for more variety in designs and more accurate detailing. Today, etched glass is usually produced by firing abrasive substances at glass (sandblasting) or using acid.
How do we etch glass?
The abrasive-blasting method, also known as sandblasting, is the technique we use when creating etched glass. We use this process for a variety of reasons:
- It ensures our etched glass finish is consistent and of the highest quality.
- It enables us to offer a wide variety of highly detailed designs and even completely bespoke designs to our clients.
- It allows more light to transmit through to the home than alternatives like acid etched glass.
- It avoids the health and safety issues associated with using hazardous acid to etch glass.
Our Process
We begin by designing a custom mask featuring the design based on the clients custom glass sizes. This covers the areas we want to protect from the sandblasting process. We then fire a pressurized sand-like substance across the glass in a chamber. After fully etching the panel, the mask is removed to reveal the clear sections of the design. For single glazed glass, we apply a protective coating to prevent fingerprints. Double glazed panels don’t need this step as the etched side is sealed inside the unit.
Perfection
Quality Redefined
What to avoid when buying etched glass
Some companies say that they can supply “etched glass” but in reality, they just apply ‘etched-effect’ stickers to glass. These stickers are prone to shrinking and ‘yellowing’ over the years of exposure to sunlight. Keep in mind that if a company claims to offer “etched glass effect” panels through screen-printing, they may also experience discoloration over time.
We create our etched glass the right way by sandblasting panels to ensure a high-quality, permanent finish. To avoid disappointment, it’s important to ensure that you are purchasing a genuine sandblasted, quality etched glass product. The issues you could encounter with imitation etched glass can be found here.
House Names and Numbers
Our Montana clients frequently choose etched glass house names and numbers for their transom windows, and it’s not difficult to understand why. It immediately enhances the entryway of a property by adding a touch of elegance. Our glass artists produce hundreds of these panels every year for customers globally.
Homes in the Montana area often have a glass panel above their doors known as a transom window, which can be the perfect location to display an etched house name or number. Head over to our house names and numbers gallery to find the ideal design to complement your home. If required, matching door or side panels that incorporate the same decorative border etc can also be produced.
To make sure the glass you receive is exactly what you envisaged, we will send you a proof of your panel(s) showing your selected font and border (if any) for approval before we begin production.
House Names and Numbers
Our Montana clients frequently choose etched glass house names and numbers for their transom windows, and it’s not difficult to understand why. It immediately enhances the entryway of a property by adding a touch of elegance. Our glass artists produce hundreds of these panels every year for customers globally.
Homes in the Montana area often have a glass panel above their doors known as a transom window, which can be the perfect location to display an etched house name or number. Head over to our house names and numbers gallery to find the ideal design to complement your home. If required, matching door or side panels that incorporate the same decorative border etc can also be produced.
To make sure the glass you receive is exactly what you envisaged, we will send you a proof of your panel(s) showing your selected font and border (if any) for approval before we begin production.
Exquisite
Fused Glass
Combine the sleek elegance of etched glass with our eye-catching range of fused glass tiles.
Exquisite
Fused Glass
Combine the sleek elegance of etched glass with our eye-catching range of fused glass tiles.
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