The term “beveled” specifies to a glass that has its edges cut and refined to a specific angle and size in order to deliver a specific polished look. This procedure leaves the glass thinner throughout the edges, while the large middle section remains the typical glass thickness.

This type of edgework boosts sense of depth on the glass. It involves flat grinding glass edges until they are flattened and then running all edges along a belt to get rid of sharpness and eliminate chips. The finished glass features a smooth top and bottom with an exterior ground edge.

As the name entails, a flat polish is a flat edge with a small chamfer on the very top and bottom. It is recommended for custom made and thicker glass table tops. It is efficient and is the perfect way to demonstrate the thickness of the glass.

Flat polished edges are by far our most trendy choice of edgework, other than the simple seamed edge. This polish is done by grinding down the edges of the glass and buffering them for a clear finish.

A straight-forward, yet standard edgework to remove the sharp edge of a glass.

Also referred to as swiped edges or safety seams, this type of glass edging is mainly employed to ensure the finished glass is secured for handling. This approach of edging does not give a smooth finished edge and is not used for decorative intent. It is the most practical edge but it is only suggested if the edges will be completely covered.

Pencil Polish edgework gives a glossy, shiny finish; excellent for a style when you want to create an extra boost. The unique finish makes pencil polishing best for aesthetics-focused applications. This finish is best for furniture pieces and the edge allows the glass to fit adequately in the furniture.