Sandblasted Glass
There are two main methods for making sandblasted glass, mechanized automatic sandblasting and manual sandblasting. Generally speaking, they have different production intentions and effects.
This method allows the glass to be placed on a horizontal automatic sandblasting machine for sandblasting processing. It is suitable for large-scale production and processing, especially for large areas of glass surface
sandblasting.
The frosted effect of specific areas and specific patterns on the glass surface generally requires manual sandblasting to achieve. First, a special film needs to be affixed to the glass surface, and then a laser engraving machine is used to carve the required pattern or logo on the film. Peel off the protective film from the laser engraved area and use a sandblasting gun to blast away at the area. In order to prevent sand from splashing everywhere during processing, the sandblasting process needs to be completed in a sandblasting cabinet or booth. After the sandblasting is completed, the remaining protective film on the glass surface is removed and we have a sandblasted glass masterpiece.
Sandblasted glass provides an excellent balance between privacy and light transparency. The frosted surface obscures direct visibility while still allowing natural light to pass through, making it ideal for areas where privacy is needed without sacrificing brightness.
The matte surface of sandblasted glass presents a high-end visual aesthetic. Different patterns with different colors can upgrade sandblasted glass from a piece of ordinary glass to a perfect glass art.
Compared with ordinary glass, the frosted surface of sandblasted glass can diffusely reflect light and play an anti-glare role, thereby improving the visual experience.
The tiny rough particles on the surface of sandblasted glass are wear-resistant and scratch-resistant. Even if it is used for a long time, its frosted surface will not be corroded or peeled off.
Room dividers
Art glass
Shower enclosures
Tabletops, cabinet doors, and shelving.
Decorative panels
Facades
Windows and doors
Skylights
Signage, partitions, and conference room walls
Other places that need to use sandblasted glass
Cut to size
Edge grinding
Sandblasted glass tempering
Custom patterns
Mirror glass sandblasting
Tinted glass sandblasting etc.