Browse Forums Windows & Doors Re: Clear glazing door the same as "crystal clear" see-throu 4Nov 10, 2014 2:14 am Thanks Danois...So it item no. 1 in below's definition (internet)...but it's no. 2 in the US: glaze ɡleɪz/ verb 1. fit panes of glass into (a window or door frame or similar structure). "windows can be glazed using laminated glass" enclose or cover with glass. "the verandas were glazed in" 2. overlay or cover (food, fabric, etc.) with a smooth, shiny coating or finish. "new potatoes which had been glazed in mint-flavoured butter" synonyms: varnish, enamel, lacquer, japan, shellac, paint, coat; gloss, make shiny Thanks again for your help Re: Clear glazing door the same as "crystal clear" see-throu 5Nov 10, 2014 3:36 am Skull Thanks Danois...So it item no. 1 in below's definition (internet)...but it's no. 2 in the US: glaze ɡleɪz/ verb 1. fit panes of glass into (a window or door frame or similar structure). "windows can be glazed using laminated glass" enclose or cover with glass. "the verandas were glazed in" 2. overlay or cover (food, fabric, etc.) with a smooth, shiny coating or finish. "new potatoes which had been glazed in mint-flavoured butter" synonyms: varnish, enamel, lacquer, japan, shellac, paint, coat; gloss, make shiny Thanks again for your help No problem, and yes, you're right. But the second one is the one used in "his eyes glazed over", or as putting glazing on a cake. The first one is the one used by door manufacturers, where the "glazing" is used to tell you that there is a pane of glass somewhere, and the "clear" (or "frosted", "sandblasted", "tinted", or whatever) is used to describe the finish of said glazing/glass. Re: Clear glazing door the same as "crystal clear" see-throu 6Nov 16, 2014 2:21 pm Danois Skull No problem, and yes, you're right. But the second one is the one used in "his eyes glazed over", or as putting glazing on a cake. The first one is the one used by door manufacturers, where the "glazing" is used to tell you that there is a pane of glass somewhere, and the "clear" (or "frosted", "sandblasted", "tinted", or whatever) is used to describe the finish of said glazing/glass. Thank you again. That's very helpful. Good that I understand this before finalizing our "clear glazing" front door. For your reference Performance Labels: Window assemblies in housing, except timber windows, must be labelled so the label can be seen when it is in situ. For timber… 6 1833 Hi When it rains in a particular direction water comes through the security door. It hits the main door and the bottom swells and jams. There is already a cover over the… 0 36669 This is one of the reasons I decided to go overseas for my double glazed windows. As the builder indicated, he's worked on many upmarket builds, these were the most well… 13 15091 |