“Great Lakes Glass installed glass shower doors at our house about a month ago. We had originally called another glass company. The other company's service tech came out to our house in his personal vehicle, wore street clothes and used a level to check how square the walls were. Our walls are not square and he said that he was not sure if his company even wanted to do the job at our house. Because there are imperfections in the tile and because the walls are out of square, his solution was to use a 3/4" channel along the bottom and side of the fixed glass and use a 1 1/2" header along the top of the glass. This was not what we were looking for. The Great Lakes Glass technician, Mark, drove a commercial truck, was dressed professionally and from the start was optimistic that their company could compensate for the out of square walls and tile variations. He used a laser level and gave me the exact variations that he said could be compensated for by cutting the glass asymmetric. In addition, he suggested we use 76" high glass rather than the standard 72" glass to give the shower a more upscale look. The installers (Joe and ?) laid down blankets on the floor, did an excellent job and cleaned up after themselves. They used brackets to hold the glass in place instead of channels, ground the glass where there were tile variations and did a beautiful job caulking the edges. Take a look at the attached image of their completed work. It looks great.”
Car Glass Repair
“Great Lakes Glass installed glass shower doors at our house about a month ago. We had originally called another glass company. The other company's service tech came out to our house in his personal vehicle, wore street clothes and used a level to check how square the walls were. Our walls are not square and he said that he was not sure if his company even wanted to do the job at our house. Because there are imperfections in the tile and because the walls are out of square, his solution was to use a 3/4" channel along the bottom and side of the fixed glass and use a 1 1/2" header along the top of the glass. This was not what we were looking for. The Great Lakes Glass technician, Mark, drove a commercial truck, was dressed professionally and from the start was optimistic that their company could compensate for the out of square walls and tile variations. He used a laser level and gave me the exact variations that he said could be compensated for by cutting the glass asymmetric. In addition, he suggested we use 76" high glass rather than the standard 72" glass to give the shower a more upscale look. The installers (Joe and ?) laid down blankets on the floor, did an excellent job and cleaned up after themselves. They used brackets to hold the glass in place instead of channels, ground the glass where there were tile variations and did a beautiful job caulking the edges. Take a look at the attached image of their completed work. It looks great.”