SGO News - Most Recent
Due to the rather large snowfall this past weekend, and the prediction of more inclement weather coming up, our store hours will be determined on a day to day basis this week.
We suggest calling the studio before getting on the road to make sure we’re open. You can reach us at 410-308-1888. We’ll be checking voicemail and email daily.
Any deliveries or appointments will most likely be postponed until next week, unless we notify you personally. Thanks for your understanding, and stay warm!
SGO will be exhibiting at the Baltimore Home Building and Remodeling Show the last weekend in January. Stop by our booth to discover the latest glass products, and see else what the show has to offer for your upcoming home project.
Booth 456
(Visit our studio the week before the show to get a free admission ticket, while our limited supplies last.)
Baltimore Convention Center
Halls A, B, & C
One West Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21201
Friday, Jan. 29: 2pm – 9pm
Saturday, Jan 30: 10am – 9pm
Sunday, Jan 31: 10am – 5pm
We’re happy to announce four new ways to stay current with the latest news from SGO. Learn about new products and upcoming events, as well as project highlights. Of course, all stories will continue to be updated here, on the News page.
Occasionally we’ll release an email newsletter, consolidating the biggest news and upcoming events. This is a low volume mailing, usually only a few messages per year. You can add your email to the mailing list using the Subscribe page. (Don’t worry – it’s just as easy to remove yourself.)
SGO Designer Glass of Baltimore now has a Twitter feed with headlines and links to stories here on our News page. With Twitter, it’s easy to follow our news right next to your other interests and friends.
If you read your news and blogs using RSS feeds, then you probably already know we have one too. We’ll still take this opportunity to formally anounce it, though. Copy and paste the RSS link address into your favorite RSS reader, and receive automatic headline updates from SGO.
Yes, we’ve joined the rest of the world on Facebook. We’ll be adding product shots and finished jobs to our Facebook page over time as we update this website. Become a fan, or leave a message for us there.
We’re always looking for innovative ways of using glass to give a fresh, custom look to your rooms. MirrorMate Frames do just that, simply by changing the appearance of your existing mirrors. Why buy an entirely new mirror, when the old one is in good shape and is already installed?
Available in a variety of colors and styles, these wood frames are custom cut and applied onto the mirror itself. They hide the exposed edge of the mirror, as well as any hardware holding it to the wall, including mirror clips. Best of all, you don’t even need to remove the mirror to apply the frame.
MirrorMate frames can be used to accent any mirror, no matter where it’s located. They even work on mirrors where there is little to no clearance between the glass and a cabinet, counter or wall. Great for remodeling multi-room commercial spaces, they’re equally suited to redecorating your home. In just minutes that old utilitarian mirror becomes a decorative highlight of the room.
See Products – MirrorMate Frames for more information.
It’s been quite a year for renovations in Baltimore’s religious community. The Ohr Hamizrach Congregation joined that list, expanding into a new building on Park Heights Ave. A lot of unique work was put into the new building, and their entryway called for something special.
They came to us wanting to create a stained glass window incorporating their logo design, name and Hebrew lettering against a frosted background. Located on the second floor, over their grand entryway, it would be the focal point of both the exterior facade and interior hallway.
This was a perfect job for the stained glass overlay process. The logo and lettering were to “float” inside the background, something impossible to do with traditional cut glass. That, combined rendering the logo with sign-like precision, required the detail and control of overlay. At the same time, the finished window is translucent, colorful and captures the feel of wispy art glass.