Built for Paradise: Architectural Glass for the Bahamas & Caribbean

Glass Flooring & Walkable Skylights: Living Above the Water

Nowhere does a glass flooring system earn its keep like the Caribbean, where the view beneath a building can be as compelling as the view beyond it.

• Hurricane-Grade Engineering: Our laminated, high-impact assemblies are specified to satisfy the demanding wind and impact standards of hurricane-prone jurisdictions, with marine-grade framing that resists salt corrosion for the long term.
• Resort Showpieces: For the large-scale resorts of Nassau and Paradise Island, a walkable skylight over a grotto, pool, or marine exhibit becomes a defining guest experience. We engineer these installations for constant foot traffic, wet conditions, and full sun.
• Private Villas & Estates: In Lyford Cay, Albany, Harbour Island, and the villa communities of St. John and St. Thomas, glass floor panels bring water-light into interiors and turn a simple corridor into the most talked-about detail in the house.
• Historic Restoration: In Old San Juan and the colonial-era warehouses of Charlotte Amalie, retrofitted skylights bring daylight into thick-walled masonry buildings while preserving the streetscapes that make these districts protected in the first place.
  

Bespoke Cast Glass: The Texture of the Sea

The Caribbean offers our kiln-formed cast glass its richest source material: coral, sea fans, the ripple patterns of sand flats at low tide, the surface of turquoise water under wind.

• Inspired by the Islands: We develop custom textures with each design team, from patterns drawn from Bahamian reef formations to motifs referencing Junkanoo artistry or the Spanish colonial ironwork of San Juan, so each installation belongs to its island.
• Privacy Without Walls: Cast glass partitions divide spa suites, casino VIP areas, and open-plan offices while letting daylight pass through, a meaningful advantage in buildings designed for natural ventilation.
• Feature Elements: Our thick slumped glass performs beautifully as illuminated bar tops, reception desks, and feature walls in high-traffic resort settings, where materials face humidity, sunscreen, and salt every single day.
  

Antique Mirrors: Colonial Character, Hand-Silvered

Few regions carry as many layers of architectural history as the Caribbean, and our hand-silvered antiqued mirrors let new interiors converse with that past.

• Historic District Interiors: In the restored buildings of Old San Juan, downtown Nassau, and Charlotte Amalie, custom-aged mirrors reinforce a sense of continuity that reproduction fixtures rarely achieve.
• Bars & Restaurants: A heavily oxidized mirror back-bar gives rum rooms, hotel lounges, and waterfront restaurants the patina of a place with stories, which is precisely what visitors to these islands are looking for.
• Custom Distressing: Every mirror is aged to the project’s palette, from a soft silver haze suited to a bright beach club to a deep tropical tarnish that reads as a century of sea air.
  

Colored & Dichroic Mirrors: Turquoise, Engineered

Caribbean water shifts color all day long, and the region's best interiors borrow the trick. Our dichroic glass delivers that living color in architectural form—panels that move through turquoise, violet, and gold as guests walk past, while our colored mirrors warm resort and villa interiors with tones drawn from sunset and sand.

• Resort & Casino Features: Dichroic columns, VIP-room walls, and back-bars give Nassau and Paradise Island venues a centerpiece that changes with every angle and every hour—color as spectacle, engineered as glass.
• Island Color Traditions: From Junkanoo brilliance to the painted facades of Old San Juan, the Caribbean celebrates color; tinted and iridescent mirror lets an interior join that tradition without a drop of paint.
• Sea-Level Durability: The dichroic effect is a true coating fused to the glass—not an applied film—so salt air, humidity, and daily resort cleaning can't peel or cloud it.