After construction work, renovation or assembly, glass damage is often only really noticeable in the light: scratches from tools, plaster residue, cement residue, sanding dust, adhesive residue or dull areas on new glass surfaces.
ShineGlass treats visible structural damage on glass on site. The aim is to avoid expensive replacements, rework and delays if the surface can be professionally improved.
Structural damage to glass is often caused by plastering, cleaning, assembly, tools, sanding dust or improper removal of residues. This is particularly critical for new buildings, renovations, commercial properties and high-quality residential projects because glass surfaces are immediately visible upon inspection. Replacement is often expensive, delays processes and causes additional organization. ShineGlass starts where the surface is affected: scratches, haze, plaster residues and dull areas are treated so that the glass surface appears clearer and cleaner again.
Damaged glass surfaces can be repaired on site without immediately ordering replacement glass.
If there is suitable surface damage, treatment is often more economical than replacement, delivery and assembly.
Windows, doors, facade glass and railings can be treated when installed.
Visible damage is specifically reduced so that glass surfaces appear cleaner and of higher quality.
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.
Structural damage to glass is often caused by plastering, cleaning, assembly, tools, sanding dust or improper removal of residues. This is particularly critical in new buildings, renovations, commercial properties and high-quality residential projects because glass surfaces are immediately visible upon acceptance.
Replacement is often expensive, delays processes and causes additional organization. ShineGlass starts where the surface is affected: scratches, haze, plaster residues and dull areas are treated so that the glass surface appears clearer and cleaner again.
Lines caused by tools, scrapers, cleaning or construction work.
Adhesions caused by plaster, mortar or facade work.
Grey residue that makes the glass appear permanently dirty.
Traces of foil, labels, protective materials or assembly aids.
Fine residues that make glass surfaces appear dull and matt.
Traces caused by incorrect final cleaning or unsuitable blades.
Dull areas due to aggressive residues or mechanical stress.
Visible signs of wear after installation, transport or handling.
