Skip to content
Ashgrove Glass and Mirror — home
Two glaziers carrying a large clear pane upright into a house, each holding it with a vacuum suction lifter.

Spokane · cut and polished here

Glass is invisible. The edge is what people see.

Mirrors, tabletops, shower enclosures and replacement glass — measured in your room, cut to a template, and finished on the edge you choose. Most jobs are back on the van within a week.

Measured on site

We come to the room with a template, because openings are never square.

Cut in the shop

Our own table, our own polisher. Nothing is ordered in and hoped for.

Free estimate

A written number before anything is cut, and it is the number you pay.

Delivered or fitted

We install it, or we wrap it and bring it to your door.

What we cut

Four things leave this shop every week.

All of it is made to a measurement taken in your house — not a size off a shelf. If it is glass, flat and under about fifty square feet, we can make it.

A large custom mirror fitted above a bathroom vanity.

Mirrors

Vanity, wall and closet mirrors cut to your opening, with the edge finished so nobody needs a frame to hide it.

A custom glass top on a wooden dining table, its polished edge catching the light.

Tabletops

Protective tops for dining tables, dressers and desks, with the corners softened so a hip never finds one.

A glass shower enclosure installed in a finished bathroom.

Shower enclosures

Framed or frameless, in tempered safety glass, templated against the tile you actually have rather than the one on the plan.

Hands working a sheet of glass flat on a felt-covered cutting table.

Replacement glass

Window panes, door lights, cabinet glass and picture glass — including the odd shapes that a big-box store will not touch.

The part nobody asks about

Five edges. The one you pick is the one you will touch every day.

A cut sheet of glass comes off the table sharp enough to open a finger. What happens next is the whole difference between a piece that feels finished and one that feels like a leftover — and it is the choice most people are never offered.

Seamed

The sharpness taken off and nothing more. For glass that will sit inside a frame.

included

Flat ground

Square, matte and even. The workhorse: safe to handle, honest to look at.

+ $2 / ft

Flat polished

The same square edge taken to clear. This is what a mirror without a frame needs.

+ $4 / ft

Pencil round

Rounded and polished, soft under a hand. What we put on most tabletops.

+ $5 / ft

Bevel

A wide angled face, ground and polished, that catches light along its whole length.

+ $9 / ft
The edges of several sheets of float glass standing in a rack, each edge reading as a deep green line.
Sheets on the rack · the green is the glass itself, seen end-on

Why glass looks green

You are not looking at a coating. You are looking through six feet of glass.

Float glass carries a trace of iron, and iron reads green. Through the face of a quarter-inch sheet you will never see it; through the edge you are looking down the whole length of the pane, and there it is.

It matters when you order: a big mirror shows more of it, and a low-iron sheet does not. We will tell you which one your job wants before you pay for the expensive answer.

How it works

Four steps, and you can stop at any of them.

Nothing gets cut until you have a written number, and nothing gets installed until you have seen it in the room.

A glazier scoring a sheet of glass against a straightedge on a felt-covered table.
The cutting table · one score, one clean break
  1. 01

    We measure the room, not the drawing

    Openings move, tile is never plumb and old frames sag. We take the template on site, which is why the piece fits the first time.

  2. 02

    You pick thickness and edge

    Three thicknesses, five edges, clear or low-iron. We tell you what the job actually needs and what it would cost to go further.

  3. 03

    We cut, grind and polish here

    Same building, same week. Nothing is ordered from a warehouse and hoped for, so a chipped corner is a re-cut and not a month.

  4. 04

    We fit it, or we bring it

    Installed and cleaned, or wrapped and delivered to your door if you would rather do the last part yourself.

Prices

What the usual jobs cost, before you call.

Fabricated, edged and ready to collect. Installation is quoted on the visit, and the estimate is free whether you buy or not.

Clear glass, flat ground edge, per piece
Vanity mirror, 24 × 36 in$135
Wall mirror, 48 × 72 in$390
Table top, 42 in round, 1/4 in$175
Table top, 40 × 72 in, 3/8 in$420
Cabinet or picture glass, per panefrom $28
Shower enclosure, framedfrom $1,150 fitted
Shower enclosure, framelessfrom $2,400 fitted

The shop

One shop on Ruby Street, and the same two people every time.

We cover Spokane, Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Cheney and Deer Park. If you are further out, call anyway and we will tell you honestly whether the trip makes sense.

How long does a piece take?
Most mirrors and tabletops are ready in three to five working days. A frameless shower runs two weeks, because the glass is tempered off site and tempering cannot be rushed.
Can you match a broken pane?
Usually. Bring the frame or the biggest piece you have left, and we will match thickness, tint and pattern. Old wavy glass we cannot reproduce, and we will say so rather than sell you something close.
Do I need tempered glass?
For shower doors and anything within eighteen inches of the floor, yes, and it is not negotiable. For a tabletop it is your call: tempered costs more and, if it ever breaks, it goes to pebbles instead of shards.
Do you do commercial work?
Small storefront jobs, yes. Curtain wall and high-rise glazing is a different trade with different equipment, and we will point you at the people who do it properly.

Come by

Bring the frame, the broken piece, or just the measurement.

Walk in during shop hours or call and we will book a visit. Estimates are free and there is no minimum order — a single cabinet pane is a fine reason to knock.

The shop1420 N Ruby St
Spokane, WA 99202
Shop hoursMon–Fri 7:30–5 · Sat 9–1