Residential

Glass has become a common building material. It is strong and durable, it does not block light and it can create the feeling of open space. But often the opening with glass looks empty. It opens the view indiscriminately from inside out and from outside in. With sandblasting it is possible to create privacy, to block the views you don’t want, or to frame the part of a view you particularly enjoy.
It is also possible of course to simply put a design on the glass to enhance the decor in your home and give yourself something beautiful to look at where before there just was an empty opening.
Sometimes people forget that mirrors are also glass. They are different to work on than clear glass, and they offer different possibilities. Mirrors add a feel of space to an enclosed area, even when the mirror is sandblasted. And of course it is possible to frame a functional mirror with sandblasting. (Mirrors are even more difficult to photograph than regular glass, so I only have very few pictures of them).
Click on any of the images below to find a description of the project
Large Interior Window, Gabriola Island
Interior Handrail with First Nation Design
Interior Illuminated Handrail
Front Entrance with West Coat Design
Front Entrance with Illuminated Sidelights and Transom
Sidelight with a Tree and Eagle
Interior Handrail with Abstract Design
Front Entrance with Eagles
Handrails for privacy on a deck
Bathroom window with West Coast design
Interior Window with Poppy Flowers
Private Interior Gallery
Door with Antique Tractors
Transom with fairy and dragon
Double Barndoor with Tree Design
Illuminated Window and Cabinet Doors
Interior Handrail with Seascape
Interior Window With a Tree