Glass Anatomy

Fluted glass features vertical grooves that create elegant linear patterns while maintaining transparency. The parallel ridges refract light in distinctive ways, creating subtle visual interest without compromising clarity.

This texture is ideal for spaces where you want to maintain visual connection while adding architectural detail. The vertical lines can make spaces feel taller and more refined.

• Creates vertical light patterns
• Maintains high transparency
• Adds architectural texture
• Enhances sense of height

Seeded glass contains small bubbles or seeds that create a distinctive, organic texture. These imperfections scatter light beautifully, creating soft, diffused illumination throughout your space.

The organic nature of seeded glass adds character and warmth to interiors. Each piece is unique, with bubbles creating natural variations that make every installation one-of-a-kind.

• Organic, natural texture
• Soft light diffusion
• Unique character in each piece
• Adds warmth to interiors

Frosted glass features an etched or sandblasted surface that creates a matte finish. This texture provides excellent privacy while still allowing natural light to pass through, creating bright but obscured views.

Perfect for areas where privacy is important without sacrificing daylight. Frosted glass creates a soft, uniform glow that eliminates harsh shadows while maintaining brightness.

• Maximum privacy with light transmission
• Eliminates harsh shadows
• Creates uniform, soft illumination
• Modern, minimalist aesthetic

Dichroic glass contains special coatings that reflect certain wavelengths of light while transmitting others. This creates stunning color-shifting effects that change with viewing angle and light conditions.

The most dynamic of glass types, dichroic glass creates ever-changing visual interest. As light moves throughout the day, colors shift and transform, making each moment unique.

• Color-shifting properties
• Dynamic visual interest
• Changes with light and angle
• Creates artistic focal points