Commercial Glazing Contractors Inc.
Illustrative concept: a finished glass storefront lit at dusk Concept film / generated visualization

We put the glass in.

Storefront, curtain wall, interior glass and entrances for general contractors and property owners.

CGC / Generated concept film

00:00 / 00:27See the actual work

Generated concept film. Illustrative visualization, not a completed CGC project. See actual CGC work.

CSLB C-17 · LIC #1109661 · ACTIVE · $25K CONTRACTOR’S BOND · WORKERS’ COMP ON FILE

Recent work: Ono Hawaiian BBQ, Temecula · Haven House shelter · Meritage Homes office TI (with Pacific Tusk Builders) · Esplanade Builders

01 / Before meets after

The difference
is clear.

Explore three illustrated glazing concepts. Move the divider to compare. Actual CGC jobsite photographs are available below.

A new face for the building.

Illustrative concept / generated visualization
Illustrative concept: plywood boards cover a white stucco storefront opening.Illustrative concept: graphite-framed glass storefront and double entrance doors in the same facade.BEFOREAFTER
Storefront / from board-up to glazed entrance.

Concept visualization. Not a photograph of a CGC project.

Defined space. Open sightlines.

Illustrative concept / generated visualization
Illustrative concept: open office conference area with a table and chairs.Illustrative concept: the same conference area enclosed by clear glass partitions and doors.BEFOREAFTER
Office fronts / from open floor to glass enclosure.

Concept visualization. Not a photograph of a CGC project.

From boarded bays to daylight.

Illustrative concept / generated visualization
Illustrative concept: plywood boards cover the openings of a white two-story corner office building.Illustrative concept: the same corner office building with steel-blue glazing and graphite mullions.BEFOREAFTER
Curtain wall / a matched corner-building concept.

Concept visualization. Not a photograph of a CGC project.

See the actual jobsite comparisons

Original CGC photographs. The camera positions differ between visits.

Before: Corner storefront framing with plywood behind the mullions.After: Corner aluminum storefront with dark glass installed.BEFOREAFTER
Corner opening: plywood-backed framing to installed glass.
Before: Tall aluminum frame in a boarded brick-wall opening.After: Reflective glass lites in two brick-wall openings.BEFOREAFTER
Brick-wall openings: boarded to glazed. Views are from different positions.
02 / What we install

One trade.
All phases.

01

Storefront

Aluminum framing, glass and entrances. Measured to the opening.

  • Field measure
  • framing
  • glazing
Storefront installation detail
02

Curtain wall

Exterior glazing scope coordinated with the structure and building envelope.

  • Layout
  • anchorage
  • glazing
Curtain wall installation detail
03

Interior glass & office fronts

Glass partitions and office fronts for tenant improvements.

  • Partitions
  • doors
  • hardware
Interior glass & office fronts installation detail
04

Entrances & doors

Commercial glass entrances with the hardware the opening needs.

  • Frames
  • door leaves
  • closers
Entrances & doors installation detail
05

Service & repair

Broken glass, board-up and door closer work. Call to discuss availability.

  • Glass replacement
  • board-up
  • closers
Service & repair installation detail
03 / Real projects. Real photographs.

From the field.

From storefronts to office fronts. The photographs and field clips in this gallery are CGC’s actual work.

Field clips / glass handling and installation
Glass panels secured to a rack truck. Silent field clip.
Interior glass installation with ladders and floor protection. Silent field clip.
Interior glass partitions along an office corridor. Silent field clip.
Black-framed interior office fronts and glass doors. Silent field clip.
Frameless glass conference room under ceiling light strips. Silent field clip.
Illustrative concept: a finished building wrapped in golden glass, palms reflected in it
Concept film / scroll to build

Floor by
floor.

  1. Open frame
  2. Glass set
  3. One clean skin

Generated visualization, not a completed CGC project.

04 / From plans to punch

Plans to punch.

Send plans

Takeoff + scope sheet

Bid with clarifications / exclusions

Shop drawings & submittals

Fabricate + install

Punch & turnover

05 / Know the weight

What does the glass weigh?

Approximate glass weight52.3 lb

3.27 lb/ft² per 1/4″ of glass.
Approximate. Verify with your supplier.

06 / Put the plans in motion

Put us on the bid list.

Plans, scope, city and a due date. Start there.

By submitting this form, you agree that Commercial Glazing Contractors Inc. may contact you by phone or email about your bid request. A bid request is not a contract. We use your information only to respond to your request and run your project, and we never sell or share it. See our Privacy Policy.

07 / Before you call

Before you
send the plans.

Concept film / generated visualization. Not a completed CGC project.
Do you work as a subcontractor for general contractors?

Yes. CGC handles commercial glazing scopes for general contractors, project managers and property owners.

What areas do you cover?

CGC is based in Wildomar, California and works across Southern California.

What do you need to bid?

Send plans, the project city, glazing scope and bid due date. Include specifications, schedules and any known site constraints.

Do you handle service calls and board-up?

Commercial service work includes broken glass, board-up and door closers. Call (714) 650-4185 to discuss the opening and current availability.

Are you licensed?

Commercial Glazing Contractors Inc. holds California C-17 glazing license #1109661. The license page has the verification link, bond and workers’ compensation details. View license details.

How long will the job take?

Lead times depend on the scope, glass makeup, approvals, fabrication and site readiness. Send the project information so the schedule can be reviewed.

Does a bid request commit me to work?

No. A bid request is not a contract. Scope, price and schedule are addressed in a written agreement.