GLASS COUNTERTOPS IN NEW YORK CITY
MADE TO MEASURE — DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED
YOU’LL ASK WHY US? LOOK
Free Appointment & Glass Samples
See the color and finish in your own space before you commit.
Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of Manhattan
No delivery charge across the metro area.
Free Professional Installation
Templated, delivered, and set by our own specialists.
Non-Porous Surface
Nothing to seal, nothing to stain.
2-Year Warranty on Projects
Covered against defects for two full years.
4-Year Warranty on Hardware
Supports, brackets and fittings backed for four years.
Five-Star Reputation
Top-rated on Google, Yelp, and Houzz across NYC.
What Does a Glass Countertop Cost?
Glass countertops are quoted per project, because no two runs of cabinetry are the same. What determines the number:
- Area & thickness — Total square footage and how thick the glass needs to be for the span and the use.
- Finish — Back-painted color, textured, or low-iron clear each price differently.
- Edge profile — Flat polished is standard; beveled, mitred, and custom profiles cost more.
- Cut-outs — Sink openings, faucet holes, and cooktop cut-outs are made before toughening.
- Shape — Straight runs are simplest; L-shapes, curves, and islands with returns take more fabrication.
- Support & installation — Overhangs and breakfast bars need supports engineered for the span.
Every countertop starts with a template of your actual cabinets. Contact us and we’ll measure and give you a firm quote.
Where Glass Countertops Work
Kitchen Islands
A back-painted or low-iron top on an island — the surface that gets looked at most in the room.
Kitchen Counters
Full runs cut around sinks and cooktops, matched to the backsplash.
Bars & Breakfast Counters
Raised bar tops and overhangs, often with integrated lighting under the glass.
Bathroom Vanities
Non-porous and easy to wipe down — no grout, no sealing, nothing to absorb toothpaste or cosmetics.
Reception Desks & Commercial Counters
Front-of-house surfaces in offices, salons, hotels, and retail that have to take constant use and cleaning.
Restaurant & Bar Service Counters
Hospitality surfaces that get wiped down dozens of times a day.
Why Glass Instead of Stone or Quartz
Non-porous, no sealing
Granite and marble need periodic sealing and still stain from oil, wine, and acids. Glass absorbs nothing at all, and there’s no maintenance schedule.
Hygienic
Nothing penetrates the surface, so there’s nowhere for bacteria to sit — which is why glass is used in commercial and food-service settings.
Heat and stain resistant
Toughened glass handles hot pans set down on it and doesn’t mark from citrus, wine, or coffee.
Any color, exactly
Back-painted glass matches a specific reference rather than whatever slab happens to be available — and unlike stone, every piece is consistent.
Reflects light
A glass top bounces light back into the room instead of absorbing it — noticeable in a small or north-facing New York kitchen.
Lighting options
Glass can be lit from below or from the edge, which stone cannot do at all.
01
Templating
We take a physical template of your cabinets rather than working from drawings, so the top matches the run that actually got built.
02
Specification
Finish, color, thickness, edge profile, and every cut-out are confirmed before fabrication.
03
Fabrication
The top is cut, sink and faucet openings are made, edges are worked, and the glass is toughened and finished.
04
Delivery & Installation
Our team sets the top on prepared supports and seals it. Oversized pieces are handled by more than one installer.
Finishes, Edges & Thickness
Back-painted (colored) — Painted from underneath in any color; the most popular finish. Opaque, consistent, matched to your cabinetry.
Low-iron clear — Clear glass with no green cast, used where the material below the glass is meant to be seen.
Textured & fluted — Surface texture that hides fingerprints and adds tactility.
Frosted & sandblasted — A soft matte finish that diffuses light.
Edge profiles — Flat polished, beveled, mitred, or a custom profile.
Thickness — Specified for the span and support; overhangs and unsupported sections need more.
Integrated lighting — LED edge or under-lighting built into the installation.
Not sure which glass is right? See our guide to types of glass.
For Architects & Contractors
Specifying glass for a commercial or large-scale project? We work directly with architects, contractors, and design teams — from material selection to code-compliant fabrication and installation across NYC.
FAQ
Yes. We make our countertops from tempered glass, which is shockproof, heat-resistant, and absolutely safe, breaking into small blunt pieces if it ever fails. The non-porous surface is also waterproof, so spills won’t stain or soak in. It’s a durable, low-maintenance work surface that stays looking new.
Yes. Tempered glass tolerates everyday kitchen heat and resists scratching under normal use. For long contact with very hot cookware a trivet is still good practice, mostly to protect what’s underneath. Day to day, it stands up to cooking, prep, and cleaning without trouble.
Cleaning is simple — warm water, mild soap, and a soft cloth are all it needs. With no seams or grout lines, there’s nowhere for grime to collect, so the whole surface wipes clean in one pass. Avoid abrasive scouring powders to keep it scratch-free.
Yes. We can sandblast, color, print, or laminate the glass to suit your design, so the countertop ties into your kitchen or bar. Edges are polished for a clean, safe finish. Each piece is made to your measurements and taste.
Yes, with delivery and installation included. We serve New York — Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, the Bronx — and New Jersey and the surrounding area. Contact us for a free quote on your countertop.
Ready for a Free Estimate?
Book a free appointment with samples, and we'll template your cabinets and give you a firm quote — no obligation.