What we make
| Product | What it is | Typical spec |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen splashbacks | Back-painted toughened glass behind benches and cooktops | Toughened safety glass, colour-matched paint, factory cut-outs |
| Frameless shower screens | Fixed panels and hinged doors with no frame | Thick toughened safety glass, glass-to-wall and glass-to-glass hinges |
| Semi-frameless shower screens | Frame on part of the screen, usually the fixed panels | Toughened safety glass, aluminium frame |
| Mirrors | Bathroom, wardrobe, gym and feature mirrors | Polished or bevelled edges, safety backing |
| Glass panels | Privacy screens, wind screens, internal glass walls | Toughened or laminated, clear, frosted or tinted |
Glazing in wet areas, doors and low-level panels has to be safety glass under the NCC glazing provisions and AS 1288. That’s why shower screens and most splashbacks are toughened.
Splashbacks
A glass splashback is a sheet of toughened glass painted on the back in your chosen colour, then fixed to the wall. People choose glass over tiles because:
- No grout lines: a wipe-down surface that doesn’t stain.
- Any colour: matched to a paint chip or a cabinetry sample. Low-iron glass shows the true colour.
- Light: it reflects light into darker kitchens.
- One piece: long runs can be a single panel or a few large ones, with neat joins.
Measuring matters. Power points, window reveals and the line of the benchtop all need to be exact before the glass is made, because toughened glass can’t be cut afterwards.
Shower screens
Frameless screens use thick toughened glass with hinges fixed to the wall or to the next panel, and seals to keep water in. Semi-frameless screens add a slim frame to the fixed panels and cost less. Both are made to measure: tiled walls are rarely perfectly plumb, so each panel is sized to the actual opening.
Mirrors
Custom mirrors range from a single vanity mirror to a full wall of wardrobe or gym mirror. Edges can be polished or bevelled, and safety backing keeps the glass together if it breaks. That matters on doors and anywhere at body height.
Getting a quote
Use the quote form with rough sizes and the room. Keep any photos handy for when we get in touch. We’ll confirm whether a site measure is needed. It always is for splashbacks with cut-outs and for shower screens.
Related
Glass balustrades
Frameless glass balustrades for Sydney balconies, decks and stairs. NCC height rules, spigot vs channel vs standoff fixing, and what drives cost. Free quotes.
Glass pool fencing
Glass pool fencing in Sydney: frameless and semi-frameless options, NSW AS 1926.1 rules, 2026 cost per metre and gates. Free quotes across Sydney.
Glass styles guide
Illustrated guide to pool fence, balustrade, splashback and shower screen styles.
Frequently asked questions
Is a glass splashback safe behind a cooktop?
Yes, if it's toughened glass and installed with the clearances the cooktop maker specifies. Toughened glass handles kitchen heat far better than ordinary glass. Gas cooktops have minimum clearances to the wall, so check the cooktop manual before choosing the layout.
Glass or tiles for a splashback?
Glass has no grout lines, so it's quicker to clean and reflects light. Tiles are cheaper per square metre and easier to patch, but grout needs upkeep. Glass is made to measure, so power points and window cut-outs have to be marked before it's made.
How are glass splashbacks attached?
Usually with a neutral-cure silicone or a glazing adhesive that won't show through or damage the paint layer, onto a flat, sound wall. Cut-outs for power points are made at the factory, so templates or exact measurements are taken first.
What's the difference between frameless and semi-frameless shower screens?
A frameless screen is thick toughened glass held by small hinges and clamps, with no frame around the panels. A semi-frameless screen has a frame around part of the screen, usually the fixed panels, and is generally cheaper. Both use toughened safety glass.
Can you cut mirrors to any size?
Mirrors can be cut to most sizes and shapes, with polished or bevelled edges. They can also be safety-backed, so the glass holds together if it breaks. Large wardrobe or gym mirrors are usually toughened or vinyl-backed for safety.