Flat glass work is less visible than a tinted car, but it is most of what we do. Here is what the job actually was, what we specified, and why — from a downtown bank tower to a guard booth full of monitors.
VideoBank of America
A multi-storey building with glass on every elevation, and an air conditioning bill to match. The brief was to kill the heat without losing the light.
VideoHilmar Cheese Company
A guard booth is glass on every side by design — the officers have to see out. The problem is that everyone can also see in, including at what is on the screens.
JCPenney
Big retail frontage, and a need to control what shoppers see through it at street level without turning the entrance into a dark box.
Ross Dress for Less
A storefront doing three jobs at once: screening the lower glass, carrying brand graphics through the middle, and staying bright above.
VideoTurlock Self Storage
A small office with big windows facing an open lot. Nothing between the glass and the sun, and staff sitting in it all day.
VideoSmileworld Dental
A ground-floor practice with its glazing straight onto the parking lot. Patients in the chair, and a full view in from outside.
Casa Amigos, Buffalo Wild Wings & Traditions Barbershop
Restaurants and shops live and die by their frontage. It has to look open and inviting, and it also has to be somewhere people can sit at 4pm.
VideoCentral Valley mobile homes
Thin walls, big windows, little shade and a metal roof. Manufactured homes get hotter faster than anything else we film.
We survey the building, log the glass and elevations, and put the scope in writing before anything goes on the windows.
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