Glass surface repair, for new builds and old glass.
Scraper scratches, pitting, paint, caulk and final-clean damage repaired on new and existing glass, on site, without replacing it.
Everything that happens to glass after it's installed.
On new construction, windows go in early and the house is finished around them. Paint, caulk, stucco, sparks and debris all end up on the glass, and the final clean with razor scrapers can add fine scratches on top.
On older glass, it's years of weather, pitting from blowing grit, and cleaning with the wrong tools. Either way, the damage is on the surface, and the surface can be restored.
Common surface damage.
Scraper scratches
Fine lines from razor scrapers dragging debris across new glass.
Paint and caulk
Overspray, drips and smears from finishing trades.
Pitting and wear
Surface pitting and haze on older, exposed glass.
Pass the walkthrough.
We restore damaged new glass on site before the final walkthrough, so there's no reorder, no lead time and no pulling windows out of finished trim.
Fewer scratches next time.
- Keep protective film on new glass until the last trade is done.
- Soak and rinse before scraping; never scrape dry, gritty glass.
- Cover glass during grinding, sanding and spraying.
Inspect, test, restore, protect.
Inspect
We identify each type of damage on each pane.
Test spot
You approve the result first.
Restore
Residue removed and scratches polished out, in place.
Hand over
Glass ready for the walkthrough.
Glass surface repair near you.
Questions we get
Who usually pays for scratched glass on new construction?
It depends on your contracts and which trade caused it. Restoring is usually far cheaper than replacing, which makes that conversation easier.
Can scratched tempered glass be repaired?
Often, yes. We inspect it and do a test spot first.
Can you work on several homes for one builder?
Yes. Send photos, addresses and closing dates.
New glass that looks new.
Serving Overland Park, Leawood, Olathe, Mission Hills, Prairie Village and the Kansas City metro within 60 miles.