Specialist glass is often expensive, rare, custom-made or particularly important in terms of appearance. Scratches, dull spots, haze or residues are therefore not just a cosmetic defect – replacement can be difficult, expensive or almost impossible.
ShineGlass processes selected specialist glass surfaces with particular care. The aim is to visibly improve glass surfaces that are worth preserving and to avoid hasty replacement if treatment makes sense and is responsible.
Specialist glass is used where standard solutions are not sufficient: historical buildings, design objects, special dimensions, rare vehicle or boat windows, decorative glazing or high-quality interior design. Visible damage is particularly disturbing here because replacements are often expensive or difficult to obtain. ShineGlass focuses on glass surfaces worth preserving, where careful surface treatment can improve the visible impression. Not every area is suitable, but if the conditions are right, treatment can be a sensible alternative to replacement.
When it comes to rare, historic or custom-made glass, preservation is often more valuable than replacement.
Processing is carried out in a controlled manner and with a particular focus on material and surface.
Specialist glass is not treated like normal window glass, but is assessed individually.
Important glass surfaces can be visually improved without losing their character.
Before we start, we check the type of glass, location and depth of damage so that it is clear whether polishing, cleaning, sealing or replacement is the most sensible solution.
Specialist glass is used where standard solutions are not sufficient: historical buildings, design objects, special dimensions, rare vehicle or boat windows, decorative glazing or high-quality interior design. Visible damage is particularly disturbing here because replacements are often expensive or difficult to obtain.
ShineGlass focuses on glass surfaces that are worth preserving, where careful surface treatment can improve the visible impression. Not every area is suitable, but if the conditions are right, treatment can be a sensible alternative to replacement.
Visible lines on valuable or difficult-to-replace glass surfaces.
Dull areas that disrupt the special effect of the glass.
Cloudiness on decorative, old or high-quality glass surfaces.
Glue, dirt, construction or cleaning residues on specialist glass.
Traces caused by unsuitable means or aggressive treatment.
Wear and tear on frequently used but worthy of preservation areas.
Exposure from rain, sun, dust or outdoor conditions.
Visible traces that maintain the character but are intended to be less disruptive.
