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Getting work done on your home can be daunting, especially if it includes hiring and coordinating some outside help. This is especially true if you’ve never had professional glass work done before. How long will this project take? Will there be a mess to worry about? Will this get in the way of my routine? How should I prepare for all this?

Have you ever noticed that some mirrors have dark spots or patches, especially near their edges? Even if you try to clean them, no amount of scrubbing helps. That’s because it’s not dirt, mold, or mildew you’re looking at. It’s something called desilvering, and it’s one of the most common problems that affects mirrors over time.

There’s something to be said about the satisfaction that comes with handling home repairs yourself: the money you save, the opportunity to learn a new skill, the pride in saying “I fixed that.” When it comes to window maintenance and repair, some tasks are absolutely DIY-friendly. But there are others best left to the professionals for reasons like safety, quality, and even cost-effectiveness.

Foggy windows are one of the most common problems we help homeowners solve. And one of the most common questions we get asked is if we can just fix the seal instead of replacing the whole unit. While that’s a reasonable question, the answer isn’t so simple.

Windows are more than just holes in your walls to let light in. They help keep your home cool in the summer and warm in the winter, reduce noise from outside, and help circulate air flow while managing condensation – if they’re built right. One of the most important parts of a modern window system is something you might not realize is there: the insulated glass unit, or IGU for short.

When you think about home repairs that are good for your budget, windows might not be the first that comes to mind. In fact, neglected or damaged windows can quietly cause a lot of problems, from wasted energy efficiency to structural damage and, if you’re looking to sell your home, decreased property value. Whether you’re dealing with foggy glass, air leaks, or cracked panes, repairing your windows now can spare you the pain of bigger bills down the road.

When you hear the word “glazing,” what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Probably doughnuts, pastries, and other sweet things. But the original use of the term isn’t something you’d want to eat; window glazing refers to the handling, replacement, and repair of glass – or even the glass itself. While that might not be as exciting (or tasty) as you’d think at first glance, this post will be your overview into the world of window glazing, from its humble beginnings to modern

It goes without saying that broken glass is more than just a mess. If you’re not careful, even the smallest piece can cause serious problems. Whether a window was shattered by a storm, your favorite water glass fell and exploded across your kitchen floor, or a mirror cracked during a move, it’s important to know how to safely handle and clean up broken glass to avoid injury and prevent further damage. With that in mind, here are a few expert-approved glass safety tips everyon