We provide custom skylights and glass roofs, glass railings and staircases, interior partitions and doors, shower enclosures, mirrors, storefronts, entrance systems, glass canopies, curtain walls, commercial windows, glass repair, replacement, and emergency board-up.

Yes. NYC ALL GLASS works on residential, retail, office, showroom, multifamily, commercial, and contractor-led construction projects. Acceptance depends on the scope, location, access, schedule, and current project requirements.

Send the project address, requested service, approximate measurements, clear photographs, drawings or plans when available, current project stage, desired schedule, access information, and your complete contact details.

It depends on the project. Photographs, dimensions, and drawings may be enough for an initial review, but custom fabrication and installation normally require verified field measurements and a review of the surrounding conditions.

Timing varies according to measurements, engineering or design requirements, glass type, hardware, fabrication, approvals, site readiness, access, and installation complexity. A realistic schedule can only be established after the scope is reviewed.

Matching may be possible, but the existing glass, finish, tint, coating, hardware, framing, dimensions, and installation condition must be reviewed first. Exact matches are not always available, especially for older or discontinued materials.

NYC ALL GLASS SYSTEM was established in 2010 and brings more than 15 years of experience to residential, commercial, and contractor-led glass and glazing projects.

Yes. We provide custom skylight installation for residential and commercial applications. The opening, structure, pitch, drainage, glass specification, framing, waterproofing, insulation, and interior and exterior transitions must be coordinated for the specific property.

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Sometimes. The leak source may involve sealant, flashing, drainage, framing transitions, failed insulated glass, condensation, roofing conditions, or surrounding construction. The cause must be identified before deciding whether repair or replacement is appropriate.

Replacement may be the better option when glass is failed or damaged, framing is significantly deteriorated, the insulated unit has lost its seal, recurring leaks cannot be corrected reliably, or the existing system no longer performs appropriately.

Yes. Waterproofing and leak-correction work may include reviewing glass joints, perimeter transitions, flashing, drainage paths, sealants, curbs, and adjoining roofing conditions. The precise corrective scope depends on the identified source of water entry.

Potential improvements depend on the glass unit, framing system, thermal breaks, curb construction, perimeter insulation, air sealing, interior humidity, and existing conditions. Condensation is not always caused by the glass alone, so the full assembly should be considered.

Yes. NYC ALL GLASS works with glass roofs and overhead glazing for appropriate residential and commercial applications. These systems require careful attention to structure, slope, drainage, water management, thermal performance, safety glazing, framing, and maintenance access.

Glass railings may be used at staircases, landings, balconies, overlooks, mezzanines, terraces, offices, showrooms, and residential interiors. The supporting structure, mounting method, glass specification, code requirements, and intended use must be reviewed.

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Yes, where the structure and project requirements support the selected system. Frameless appearances may use base shoes, standoffs, clamps, or other engineered mounting approaches. “Frameless” does not mean the glass is unsupported.

The appropriate safety-glass type and thickness depend on the system, panel dimensions, support conditions, location, loading requirements, code criteria, and hardware. Specifications should be confirmed for each project rather than assumed from appearance alone.

Possibly. The staircase and surrounding structure must be reviewed for dimensions, alignment, mounting surfaces, edge conditions, finishes, and the ability to support the selected railing system safely.

Yes. We provide office partitions, showroom glass systems, interior glass doors, and custom transparent divisions. Layout, door operation, hardware, privacy, acoustical expectations, ceiling and floor conditions, and adjacent finishes should be coordinated.

Yes. Services may include shower enclosures, mirrors, shelves, tabletops, and other custom interior glass. Availability and specifications depend on dimensions, edgework, holes, cutouts, hardware, mounting, safety requirements, and site conditions.

Yes. We provide commercial storefront glass and related systems for retail, restaurant, office, showroom, and other business properties. The scope may include glass, aluminum framing, entrances, sidelites, transoms, display glazing, and related components.

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Yes, depending on the opening, design, structural support, door requirements, exposure, security needs, and applicable project criteria. The best system is determined by performance and use—not appearance alone.

Yes. Commercial entrance work may include glass and aluminum doors, frameless glass doors, pivots, closers, handles, locks, thresholds, and related hardware. Existing framing, accessibility, operation, security, and surrounding conditions must be checked.

Yes. Glass canopies require project-specific coordination of structure, connections, glass specification, slope, drainage, sealants, exposure, finish, and installation access. Supporting conditions must be verified before fabrication.

A curtain wall typically forms a non-load-bearing exterior enclosure spanning in front of structural floor edges, while a window wall is generally installed between floor slabs. Exact system selection depends on the building design, performance criteria, structure, drainage, and project details.

Sometimes. Feasibility depends on safety, access, protection, public separation, temporary closure requirements, glass handling, noise, dust, door operation, and the scope of work. Occupied-business work must be planned carefully with the owner or manager.

Emergency repair and board-up may be available depending on location, access, glass condition, public safety, opening size, material availability, and current team capacity. Call 718-758-5515 and provide the exact address, photographs, and damage details.

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Not necessarily. Board-up is normally a temporary safety and security measure. Permanent replacement may require field measurements, identification of the glass type, fabrication, ordering, access planning, and a separate return installation.

Often, yes, when the existing framing and surrounding system remain serviceable. The glass type, thickness, tint, coating, safety requirements, dimensions, edge conditions, and glazing method must be identified before replacement.

A failed insulated glass unit is generally replaced rather than resealed in place. The opening, glass makeup, spacer, coating, tint, thickness, overall unit size, and surrounding frame should be reviewed before ordering a replacement unit.

No. Tempered glass cannot be safely cut, drilled, or resized after tempering. Required dimensions, holes, notches, and edgework must be completed before the heat-treatment process.

Cracked architectural glass normally requires replacement. The area should be kept clear, especially when loose fragments, overhead glass, doors, railings, or public-facing storefronts are involved. A professional assessment should determine temporary and permanent safety measures.

Yes. Send the company and contact information, project name and address, bid due date, glass scope, plans, specifications, addenda, schedule information, and any qualification or onboarding requirements.

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Provide the current architectural drawings, elevations, details, door and window schedules, glass specifications, hardware information, finish requirements, addenda, alternates, bid form, schedule, logistics requirements, and any relevant structural or waterproofing details.

Design-assist and scope-coordination support may be considered depending on the project. Responsibilities, deliverables, engineering needs, approvals, schedule, exclusions, and reliance on supplied information must be clearly defined before work begins.

Available contracting approaches depend on the service, material responsibility, approved system, procurement conditions, warranty allocation, schedule, and project requirements. Clearly state the requested approach when submitting the opportunity.

NYC ALL GLASS maintains applicable licensing and insurance for its work. Project-specific certificates of insurance, W-9 information, license information, safety documentation, and contractor onboarding materials can be coordinated upon request. Send the required limits, endorsements, certificate-holder wording, and submission deadline.

References may be available upon request for qualified opportunities when disclosure is permitted. Provide the project information and explain the type of reference required.

We review qualifying residential, commercial, and contractor-led projects across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island. Manhattan is the primary service area, but project acceptance depends on scope, location, schedule, access, and current capacity.

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We consider qualifying work throughout New York City, but coverage does not guarantee that every request can be accepted. Project type, travel, access, safety, schedule, material requirements, and current workload are reviewed first.

NYC ALL GLASS is located at 4821 2nd Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11232. Project visits and meetings should be scheduled in advance.

Installation is scheduled after required information, approvals, field measurements, material availability, fabrication, payment requirements, access, and site readiness are confirmed. Custom glass should not be scheduled as if it were an off-the-shelf product.

Common causes include incomplete approvals, changed dimensions, unfinished openings, unavailable access, adjacent-trade delays, material lead times, weather, building restrictions, incomplete payments, and site conditions that differ from the information originally provided.

Call 718-758-5515, email office@nycallglass.com, or use the project contact form. Include the property address and project type so the request can be routed correctly.