Frameless on spigots
Glass held only at the base by small spigots. The clearest view, and the usual choice on pavers and concrete. Rules and costs
The main ways glass is used and fixed around Sydney homes. These are illustrations of each style, not photos of particular jobs. Each one links to the page with the rules and the costs.
Glass held only at the base by small spigots. The clearest view, and the usual choice on pavers and concrete. Rules and costs
Core-drilled spigots in duplex stainless. The grade matters near salt water and on the coast. Rules and costs
Glass between slim powder-coated posts. Cheaper per metre, and simpler on lawn edges and slopes. Rules and costs
Glass-to-glass hinges and a magnetic latch. It has to swing shut and latch by itself, and open away from the pool. Rules and costs
Glass clamped in a continuous base channel with a slim cap rail. At least 1000 mm above the balcony floor. Rules and costs
Fixed to the deck fascia so the deck surface stays clear. The framing is checked before anything is drilled. Rules and costs
Raked panels bolted to the stringer, at least 865 mm above the stair nosings. Rules and costs
Toughened glass painted on the back in any colour, with cut-outs made at the factory. Rules and costs
A fixed panel and a hinged door, made to the measured opening. Rules and costs
Low spigots keep a tiled terrace edge tidy and are easy to adjust on site. Rules and costs
Rough sizes, the suburb and what the glass is fixing into are enough to start. Someone who installs glass in Sydney will get back to you to talk it through.
There's no cost for a quote, and your details are only used to answer this request.