Custom glass · Mississauga
Glass cut to your measurements
Tell the pro three things: the size, what the glass is for and where it will sit. Those answers decide the type of glass, its thickness and its edge. We connect you with a local glass professional who cuts to size. If an old shelf or top only needs its edge polished, they'll say so.
- Plain, tempered or laminated glass
- Holes and notches done before tempering
- Tops, shelves, inserts and single panes

What people order
Common pieces: tops, shelves, inserts, backsplashes, panes
Table tops
A clear protector on a wood table, or a thicker top on its own base.
Shelves
For cabinets, niches and display units. The thickness follows the span and the load.
Cabinet inserts
Clear, frosted or patterned. Glass in a house door is covered on the door glass page.
Backsplashes
Painted or clear, with outlet cut-outs, measured after the counter is in.
Single panes
For an old wood sash or storm window. The heritage window guide covers the two village districts.
Balcony and stair glass
Guard glass is permit work in Mississauga. Start with glass railings.
Types of glass
Three kinds of glass, and which job calls for each
Plain glass suits many pieces. Some jobs need safety glass: the Ontario Building Code calls for it in shower and tub enclosures, sliding and storm doors, some sidelights and guards.
Annealed (plain)
Can be cut or drilled at any time, and breaks into sharp pieces. Fine for protective tops and light shelves.
Tempered
Heat-treated and much stronger. It breaks into small, blunt pieces and can't be cut after it's made.
Laminated
Layers bonded to a plastic interlayer. It cracks but stays in place.
Measuring
Measuring and templating
Measure the space
An old piece may be short or chipped. Measure in two or three places and use the smallest figure.
Trace odd shapes
For curves or an alcove that isn't square, a paper template traced on site gives a better fit than numbers.
Confirm before cutting
The pro checks sizes with you before ordering, especially for tempered glass, which can't be recut.
Edges and holes
Edges, holes and notches come before tempering
Cutting tempered glass would shatter it, so all the shaping happens first.
Seamed
Lightly sanded to be safe to handle, for edges hidden in a frame.
Polished or bevelled
For edges you see or touch. Mirrors use the same finishes.
Holes and notches
For hinges, handles and outlets, placed before tempering, as on a shower panel.
Example
A clear top on a solid wood table
A glass top keeps rings and scratches off the wood.
Ask about a table topWhat affects the quote
What affects the price of glass cut to size
- Size and thickness
- Plain, tempered or laminated
- Clear, low-iron, frosted, patterned or painted
- Edge finish
- Holes, notches and cut-outs
- Square corners, rounded corners or a traced curve
- Pickup, delivery or installation
Send the measurements, a photo of where the glass goes and what it will carry.
Questions
Glass cut to size: questions
Explore your options
More made-to-measure glass
Local pros cut and fit glass for homes and suites across the city, including Port Credit, Streetsville, Clarkson & Lorne Park, Mississauga City Centre and Applewood.
Send your measurements and what the glass is for
Include the size, a photo and whether you want it delivered or fitted. We pass it to a local pro who cuts glass, and they follow up with a quote.