
Obscure glass uses a textured or acid-etched surface pattern to scatter light passing through the pane, blurring anything on the other side into shapes and colour rather than a clear view, while still letting just as much daylight into the room as a clear pane would. It's the specification we use most often for bathroom and ensuite windows, and for front door glazing where you want light in the hallway without a clear line of sight from the street.
We offer a range of obscuration levels, from a light texture that still shows some detail to a fully private pattern, so you can match the level of privacy to the room.


What's included
- Range of obscuration levels from light texture to full privacy
- Full daylight transmission — privacy without a darker room
- Popular for bathrooms, ensuites and front door glazing
- Can be combined with Georgian bar or acoustic specifications
- 10-year insurance-backed guarantee against seal failure
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Get a free, no-obligation quote for your windows, doors or glazing project — we'll get back to you within one working day.


