A type of glass made by Pilkington often used in bathrooms etc
Rough surface to allow the light to come through the window, yet allows privacy preventing others from seeing in the window. It is usually found on the side of the pane between the panes allowing for a smooth surface inside the home for easy cleaning.
Mainly used for decoration, diffusion, or privacy. The pattern is rolled into the hot glass during glass manufacturing.
Glass that you cannot see through is called obscure. This glass can be made by frosting or sand etching to give the surface a white or milky look. This type of glass is often used in bathrooms to obscure a view into the room, but still let in light.
Glass formed by running molten glass through special rollers. These rollers have a pattern on them causing the glass to become patterned and thus obscure.
SIMPLY, GLASS YOU CAN'T EASILY SEE THROUGH. MOST COMMONLY IT IS "FROSTED" , BUT IT ALSO COULD BE ETCHED, GROUND, ETC. MOST OFTEN, IT IS USED FOR PRIVACY, SUCH AS IN BATHROOM/RESTROOM WINDOWS.
A type of glass meant to camouflage a window. Often used in bathrooms. Styles include: rainglass, glue chip, reed glass, and several others.
Sheet glass that is made translucent instead of transparent.
Mainly used for decoration, diffusion, or privacy. The design is pressed into the glass during the rolling process. There are many patterns available.
Obscure glass is translucent, rather than transparent, and is used for such places as bathroom windows.
Any textured glass (frosted, etched, fluted, ground, etc.) used for privacy, light diffusion, or decorative effects.
glass that lets light through, but is not totally transparent.
Any type of glass with uneven surfaces which offers light diffusion and privacy.
Glass that has been made translucent instead of transparent.
Ground glass or frosted glass that transmits light but does not allow a view of objects on the other side.