Beveled glass is usually made by cutting a thick piece of glass on an angle which creates creating an angled surface cut and creative a “bevel”. The bevels act as prisms in sunlight creating an interesting colour diffraction which both highlights the glass work and provides a spectrum of colours similar to the way a diamond does it.

How is Beveled Glass Produced?

Beveled glass designs are created by cutting glass on a curved angle rather than a straight angle, resulting in a non-transparent look similar to frosted glass.

What are the uses of Beveled Glass?

Beveled glass has a wide range of applications.
It is used on windows and doors instead of frosting for homeowners who want a little more privacy.
It is also common to have the edges of mirrors and tabletops bevelled to add a touch of sophistication and elegance.

Is Beveled Glass More Expensive?

For tabletops and mirrors, you should expect to pay approximately 30% more for beveled glass compared with glass which has a polished or raw cut edge. When it comes to windows and doors, it will depend on the intricacy of the design. The cost of bevelled glass for windows and doors is determined by the complexity of the design.