A floor plan unrolled on an oak stair tread with a tape measure and a phone lying on it, tall windows and the waterway beyond

GLASS GUIDE / PLANNING

A better project
starts with clarity.

You do not need a finished specification to start a conversation. A little context helps us ask the right questions.

Broward · Miami-Dade · Palm Beach

A phone propped on a stone step facing a terrace parapet with spigots set and no glass yet, ocean beyond
01

Photograph the whole area

Take wide views, then closer photos of where the glass will meet the floor, wall, or stairs. Include obstacles and nearby finishes.

A floor plan and an elevation spread on a counter with a scale rule and a glass sample
02

Collect the drawings

A floor plan, elevations, and any architect or contractor details are helpful. Mark the proposed glass area and include approximate dimensions if available.

Crated glass panels standing along a corridor on a building site, materials stacked beside them and the delivery route open ahead
03

Share timing and constraints

Tell us about other trades, access restrictions, HOA review, and your target date. These details affect the sequence of the work.

A shop drawing on a counter with dimensions circled in pencil and a glass sample holding it flat
04

Confirm before fabrication

Final measurements, the selected finishes, drawings where required, and the agreed scope should be reviewed before the glass is ordered.

A condominium tower seen from below, its stacked balconies all fitted with the same frameless glass railing
05

If the property is a condo

The association review runs on its own calendar and is the most common reason a glass project slips. What a board asks for, and why applications come back.

Getting through the board

YOUR NEXT STEP

Still deciding? Start with your site.

Which system suits a project depends on the surface it fixes to and how the space is used. Send photographs or a plan and we will go through the options against your own site rather than in general.

(754) 704-2777