About Glass Edging Machines

There are several types of glass edges, each serving different aesthetic and functional purposes. Here are the most common types:   1. **Seamed Edge**: A basic edge treatment where the sharp edges of the glass are removed to make it safer to handle. The edges are slightly sanded but not polished.   2. **Polished Edge**: The edges are smoothed and polished to a high gloss, giving the glass a clean, finished look. This is commonly used in tabletops, shelves, and mirrors.   3. **Beveled Edge**: The edges are cut and polished at an angle, usually between 10 to 45 degrees, creating a sloped edge that adds an elegant detail. This type is often used in mirrors and decorative glass.   4. **Pencil Edge**: The edges are rounded and polished to resemble the shape of a pencil. This type is also known as a semi-polished edge and is used in various applications like tabletops and shower doors.   5. **Flat Edge**: Also known as a "flat polished edge," this type features a flat, polished edge with small bevels on the top and bottom to remove sharpness. It provides a sleek, modern look.   6. **OG Edge**: A more ornate edge treatment where the glass is shaped into an S-curve, often used in decorative or antique-style mirrors.   7. **Mitered Edge**: The glass edge is cut at a precise angle, typically 45 degrees, allowing two pieces of glass to be joined at a corner. This is commonly used in applications where glass pieces need to meet at an angle, such as in frameless glass enclosures.   8. **Bullnose Edge**: The edge is fully rounded, creating a smooth, curved profile. This is a common choice for safety and aesthetics in places like countertops.   9. **Double Beveled Edge**: Similar to the beveled edge, but with bevels on both sides of the glass. This is often used for decorative pieces.   These edge types can be combined or customized to suit specific design needs, making them versatile for various architectural and decorative purposes.