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Commercial Doors & Windows · Denver, Colorado

Commercial Doors, Windows, and Storefront Systems in Denver

Abricos Glass provides commercial storefront glazing, aluminum entrance systems, glass doors, commercial windows, insulated glass replacement, and project-specific glazing installation for retail, office, medical, restaurant, multifamily, hospitality, and tenant improvement projects throughout the Denver metro area.

We work with general contractors, property owners, facility managers, architects, and commercial project teams to review drawings, verify field conditions, coordinate glass and framing requirements, prepare a clear proposal, and complete professional installation.

  • Commercial and tenant improvement projects
  • Field measurement and site verification
  • Storefront and entrance systems
  • Door and hardware coordination
  • Insulated glass replacement
  • Free initial project estimates

For a faster initial review, send architectural plans, photographs, rough opening dimensions, door schedules, hardware requirements, the project address, and the requested installation date.

Commercial glass storefront doors and aluminum entrance system
Commercial Glazing Systems

Doors and Windows Planned Around the Complete Opening

Commercial doors and windows must function as complete systems. Glass, aluminum framing, door leaves, thresholds, closers, hinges, pivots, locks, weatherstripping, perimeter sealants, sill conditions, surrounding walls, and access-control components must work together.

A successful installation begins with a clear understanding of the existing conditions and the intended use of the opening. A high-traffic retail entrance has different requirements from an interior office storefront, medical-suite entrance, restaurant enclosure, or isolated insulated-glass replacement.

Abricos Glass evaluates the project scope, opening dimensions, frame conditions, glass requirements, door operation, hardware needs, surrounding finishes, installation access, construction schedule, and coordination responsibilities before custom materials are ordered.

Depending on the project, we can work from architectural drawings, door schedules, storefront elevations, photographs, site measurements, or an existing-condition review.

Start Here

Two Different Scopes, Two Different Conversations

Most inquiries on this page fall into one of two categories. Identifying which one applies early makes the quote faster and the site visit more useful, because the information we need is not the same.

Commercial Storefront & Entrance Systems

Framed aluminum systems for retail, office, medical, restaurant, hospitality, multifamily common areas, and tenant improvement work — including entrance doors, sidelites, transoms, interior storefront, and coordinated hardware. These projects are usually drawing-driven, scheduled around other trades, and quoted from elevations or a site walk.

  • New or replacement aluminum storefront framing
  • Entrance doors, closers, thresholds, and hardware coordination
  • Interior storefront and tenant improvement glazing
  • Commercial glass replacement in existing framing

Replacement Glass for Existing Doors & Windows

Scope limited to the glass itself in framing that stays in place — a fogged or failed insulated unit, a cracked pane, sliding patio door glass, or a broken door lite. These projects are measured in the field, and feasibility depends on the frame condition, the glazing pocket, and whether a compatible unit can be produced.

  • Fogged or failed insulated glass units
  • Cracked or broken panes in existing frames
  • Sliding patio door glass replacement
  • Door lites, sidelites, and transom glass

Not sure which applies? Send photos of the opening and the frame from inside and outside. Related work is covered on our glass railings and frameless shower glass pages.

Commercial Door and Window Services

01

Aluminum Storefront Systems

Aluminum storefront systems are commonly used for retail entrances, offices, restaurants, medical suites, tenant improvements, and other low-rise commercial applications. Configurations may include fixed glass, doors, sidelites, transoms, interior partitions, and coordinated perimeter framing. The appropriate system depends on opening dimensions, exposure, glass type, door requirements, finish, sill conditions, water management, structural support, and project specifications.

Request pricing →
02

Commercial Glass Entrance Doors

Commercial glass entrance doors may be framed, narrow-stile, medium-stile, wide-stile, all-glass, pivoting, or hinged according to the selected entrance system. Door design should account for traffic level, clear opening, closer operation, threshold conditions, locking requirements, hardware, surrounding glass, accessibility, security, weather exposure, and building use.

Request pricing →
03

Storefront Glass Replacement

Broken, damaged, scratched, outdated, or failed storefront glass can often be replaced without rebuilding the entire storefront. Replacement feasibility depends on the frame condition, glazing pocket, glass thickness, safety-glazing requirements, tint, coating, dimensions, edgework, accessibility, and availability of a compatible product. A field review is normally required before final glass is ordered.

Request pricing →
04

Commercial Window Replacement

Fixed, awning, or specialty commercial windows may be replaced when frames or glass fail. Replacement scope depends on frame condition, opening size, glazing pocket, structural support, and surrounding wall construction. Field verification is required before ordering.

Request pricing →
05

Insulated Glass Unit (IGU) Replacement

Fogged, cracked, or failed insulated glass units in existing commercial frames can often be replaced without replacing the frame. IGU replacement scope depends on unit thickness, spacer type, glazing pocket, edgework, tint, coating, and access. Multiple-opening programs can be coordinated across a property.

Request pricing →
06

Commercial Door Glass Replacement

Damaged tempered or laminated glass in existing commercial door leaves can often be replaced. Feasibility depends on door construction, glass stops, retainer profiles, safety-glazing requirements, and the availability of a compatible replacement product.

Request pricing →
07

Commercial Entrance Systems

Entrance systems combine framing, doors, sidelites, transoms, thresholds, closers, and hardware into a coordinated assembly. System selection should be based on traffic, weather exposure, accessibility, security, and the surrounding construction. Abricos Glass can help review options against the project scope.

Request pricing →
08

Sidelites and Transoms

Fixed sidelite and transom glazing can extend a commercial entrance visually and increase daylight. Safety glazing requirements, framing profile, glass type, and coordination with the door assembly must be reviewed together.

Request pricing →
09

Interior Commercial Storefront

Framed aluminum interior storefront systems are suitable for offices, corridors, medical suites, tenant improvements, and other interior applications where defined framing, doors, sidelites, and coordinated hardware are needed.

Request pricing →
10

Tenant Improvement Glazing

Tenant improvement glazing coordinates around framing, drywall, ceilings, flooring, painting, millwork, electrical, and access-control trades. Field dimensions should be confirmed after critical opening conditions are established.

Request pricing →
11

Retail and Restaurant Storefront

Retail, restaurant, coffee, and hospitality storefront projects often require a strong street-facing appearance, durable hardware, and coordinated signage, film, and lighting responsibilities defined ahead of installation.

Request pricing →
12

Commercial Door Hardware Coordination

Door hardware should be reviewed as a coordinated set. Abricos Glass can coordinate glazing, door preparation, and compatible hardware with the project's access-control and electrical contractors when included in the approved scope.

Request pricing →

Commercial Glass Options

Glass selection affects safety, energy performance, appearance, sound control, and hardware compatibility. Final specifications should be based on the complete system design and applicable project requirements.

Tempered Safety Glass

Heat-treated glass commonly required for door glazing, sidelites, and low-level hazardous locations. Tempered glass cannot be cut after fabrication, so final dimensions must be confirmed before order.

Laminated Glass

Two or more layers of glass bonded with an interlayer. May be used for safety, sound control, or improved fragment retention. Product selection depends on the complete assembly and project requirements.

Insulated Glass Units

Sealed dual- or triple-pane assemblies with an air or gas-filled space. Available with Low-E coatings, tints, warm-edge spacers, and laminated components depending on the specified performance.

Low-E Coated Glass

Low-emissivity coatings can influence heat transfer and solar performance. Different coating types produce different appearance, reflectivity, and color characteristics.

Tinted Glass

Bronze, gray, blue, or green tinted glass may be used to reduce solar heat gain or provide a specific commercial appearance.

Spandrel Glass

Opaque back-painted or ceramic-coated glass used to conceal floor lines, structure, or mechanical spaces between vision-glass areas in commercial buildings.

Low-Iron Glass

Reduced-iron glass provides higher clarity and more accurate color rendering. Commonly used where appearance is critical, such as retail vitrines and premium storefronts.

Patterned or Frosted Glass

Acid-etched, sandblasted, or patterned glass can provide privacy while allowing light transmission in interior storefronts and vestibules.

Commercial Door Types

Door style should be chosen for the entrance's traffic level, clear opening, accessibility, hardware requirements, and surrounding storefront system.

Narrow-Stile Aluminum Doors

Narrow-stile doors provide a slim aluminum profile and are commonly used at retail, office, and light commercial entrances.

Medium-Stile Aluminum Doors

Medium-stile doors balance appearance and durability, often used where standard commercial hardware is required.

Wide-Stile Aluminum Doors

Wide-stile doors provide greater edge for heavier hardware, panic devices, and higher-traffic commercial applications.

All-Glass Entrance Doors

All-glass doors with patch fittings or headers create a minimal architectural appearance. Floor conditions, closers, swing clearance, and access for installation must be evaluated.

Sliding Commercial Doors

Sliding doors may be useful where swing clearance is limited. Track support, floor guides, clear opening, panel weight, hardware durability, accessibility, and adjacent construction should be reviewed.

Paired Entrance Doors

Paired doors can provide a wider entrance for high traffic, moving equipment, deliveries, or commercial occupancy needs. Meeting stiles, locking, closers, astragals, thresholds, and door coordination require careful planning.

Door Hardware and Operational Coordination

Commercial door hardware should be reviewed as a coordinated system. Changing one component can affect door alignment, closing force, locking, clearances, accessibility, weatherstripping, and daily operation.

Common Hardware Components

  • Pull handles
  • Push bars
  • Panic devices
  • Deadlocks
  • Hook-bolt locks
  • Cylinder locks
  • Electric strikes
  • Magnetic locks
  • Card-reader coordination
  • Top pivots
  • Bottom pivots
  • Offset pivots
  • Continuous hinges
  • Surface closers
  • Concealed overhead closers
  • Floor closers
  • Door stops
  • Thresholds
  • Sweeps
  • Weatherstripping
  • Meeting-stile seals
  • Flush bolts
  • Astragals
  • Request-to-exit devices

Abricos Glass can coordinate glazing, door preparation, and compatible hardware with the project's access-control and electrical contractors when included in the approved scope. Licensed low-voltage or electrical work is completed by qualified trades.

Signs a Commercial Entrance Needs Service or Replacement

Common symptoms that suggest a commercial door, window, or storefront system should be reviewed:

  • Door rubs against the frame
  • Door drags on the threshold
  • Door does not close completely
  • Door slams
  • Door closes too slowly
  • Door does not latch
  • Lock no longer aligns
  • Glass is cracked or chipped
  • Glass moves inside the frame
  • Door is difficult to open
  • Pivot or hinge is worn
  • Closer is leaking
  • Threshold is loose or damaged
  • Weatherstripping is missing
  • Water enters around the frame
  • Air leakage is noticeable
  • Frame is twisted
  • Aluminum is corroded
  • Fasteners are loose
  • Door contacts adjacent glass
  • Hardware repeatedly loosens
  • Opening has changed after building movement
  • Existing components are obsolete
  • Replacement parts are unavailable

The visible symptom may not identify the complete cause. Frame alignment, door weight, pivots, closer adjustment, threshold conditions, hardware compatibility, building movement, and surrounding construction may all contribute.

Understanding Storefront Water and Air Leakage

Water around a commercial storefront does not always originate from the glass itself. Moisture may enter through perimeter joints, sill conditions, wall assemblies, roofing, flashing, doors, thresholds, failed seals, blocked drainage paths, or adjacent construction.

Possible sources

  • Failed perimeter sealant
  • Missing backer rod
  • Improper joint design
  • Blocked weep holes
  • Damaged glazing gaskets
  • Loose glass stops
  • Improper sill conditions
  • Frame joints
  • Door thresholds
  • Missing sweeps
  • Roof or wall leakage above the opening
  • Exterior cladding
  • Flashing defects
  • Concrete cracks
  • Building movement
  • Condensation
  • HVAC pressure differences
  • Improperly sloped exterior surfaces

Energy-Efficient Commercial Glass Options

Commercial glass and window systems can influence heat transfer, solar gain, surface temperature, glare, comfort, and appearance. Actual performance depends on the complete assembly, not one glass label alone.

U-Factor

Describes heat transfer through a window or glazing assembly. Lower values generally indicate reduced heat transfer, but the applicable value depends on the complete product and test information.

Solar Heat Gain Coefficient

Describes how much solar heat enters through the glazing. The appropriate level depends on orientation, climate, shading, glass area, interior use, and design goals.

Visible Transmittance

Describes how much visible light passes through the glass. High light transmission may be desirable for retail visibility, but glare and heat should also be considered.

Low-E Coatings

Different coating types have different appearance, reflectivity, color, and performance characteristics. Coating selection should be reviewed for orientation and design goals.

Insulated Glass

Sealed spaces between panes may include Low-E coatings, gas fill, warm-edge spacers, tinted glass, laminated glass, or other options depending on the target performance.

Frame Performance

Aluminum framing, thermal breaks, perimeter joints, doors, spandrel areas, installation details, and surrounding construction also affect the complete window or storefront performance.

Specific utility savings, ENERGY STAR eligibility, code compliance, or tax-credit eligibility should be confirmed with the complete selected product before publication.

Safety Glass, Laminated Glass, and Security Planning

Commercial entrances, doors, sidelites, and other hazardous locations may require safety glazing. The appropriate product depends on the location, dimensions, use, frame, project documents, and applicable requirements.

  • Tempered glass
  • Laminated glass
  • Safety glazing labels
  • Door glass
  • Sidelites
  • Low-level glazing
  • Interior partitions
  • Fragment retention
  • Security film limitations
  • Forced-entry considerations

Security performance depends on the glass, interlayer, framing, anchorage, bite, sealants, door construction, locks, hardware, surrounding walls, and installation — not only the glass pane.

Interior and Exterior Storefront Systems

Interior Storefront

Common applications

  • Office fronts
  • Conference rooms
  • Medical suites
  • Retail separations
  • Reception areas
  • Consultation rooms
  • Mall tenant spaces
  • Interior corridors

Primary considerations

  • Visual privacy
  • Sound control
  • Door operation
  • Ceiling conditions
  • Floor transitions
  • Hardware
  • Access control
  • Design appearance
  • Safety glazing
  • Tenant improvement schedule

Exterior Storefront

Common applications

  • Retail entrances
  • Restaurants
  • Office entrances
  • Medical offices
  • Mixed-use properties
  • Street-facing commercial spaces

Primary considerations

  • Weather exposure
  • Water management
  • Air leakage
  • Thermal performance
  • Thresholds
  • Perimeter sealants
  • Exterior finishes
  • Drainage
  • Security
  • Door hardware
  • Snow and ice
  • Temperature changes
  • UV exposure

A system designed for an interior partition should not automatically be assumed suitable for an exterior building-envelope application.

Commercial Properties We Serve

  • Retail stores
  • Shopping centers
  • Restaurants
  • Coffee shops
  • Professional offices
  • Medical offices
  • Dental offices
  • Veterinary clinics
  • Financial offices
  • Law offices
  • Corporate offices
  • Coworking spaces
  • Apartment buildings
  • Multifamily amenity spaces
  • Hotels
  • Hospitality properties
  • Fitness centers
  • Salons
  • Spas
  • Automotive showrooms
  • Office warehouses
  • Mixed-use properties
  • Educational facilities
  • Property management offices
  • Municipal buildings
  • Tenant improvements
  • Commercial renovations
  • New commercial construction

Each property type has different requirements for visibility, privacy, traffic, safety, durability, security, weather exposure, hardware, cleaning, and accessibility. The glazing scope should be developed around the actual use of the opening.

New Construction, Tenant Improvements, and Existing Buildings

New Commercial Construction

New-construction glazing can be coordinated from architectural plans, elevations, specifications, door schedules, hardware sets, finish schedules, and approved field conditions. Early coordination helps define openings, backing, thresholds, adjacent walls, electrical requirements, floor elevations, and installation sequencing.

Tenant Improvements

Tenant improvement projects frequently require coordination with framing, drywall, ceilings, flooring, painting, millwork, electrical systems, access control, signage, and other trades. Field dimensions should be confirmed after critical opening conditions are established.

Existing Commercial Buildings

Existing storefront and window projects may contain concealed conditions, outdated systems, discontinued components, corrosion, previous repairs, building movement, or nonstandard dimensions. Final scope may require selective removal or additional investigation.

Commercial Project Delivery

Coordinated With Your Construction Team

Commercial door and window work frequently interfaces with multiple trades and project responsibilities.

Abricos Glass may coordinate with

  • General contractors
  • Architects
  • Property owners
  • Construction managers
  • Tenant improvement contractors
  • Structural engineers
  • Door-hardware suppliers
  • Access-control contractors
  • Electricians
  • Low-voltage contractors
  • Concrete contractors
  • Steel fabricators
  • Framing contractors
  • Drywall contractors
  • Waterproofing contractors
  • Roofing contractors
  • Exterior-cladding contractors
  • Flooring installers
  • Millwork contractors
  • Signage installers
  • Film installers
  • Building management
  • Facility managers
  • Inspectors

Our Commercial Door and Window Process

  1. 01

    Initial Inquiry

    Send project plans, photographs, opening dimensions, the project address, requested service, bid deadline, and anticipated installation date.

  2. 02

    Scope Review

    We review the type of glass, framing, doors, hardware, replacement requirements, site conditions, and any missing information.

  3. 03

    Plan Review or Site Visit

    Depending on the project, we may review architectural documents, conduct a site visit, or request additional dimensions and photographs.

  4. 04

    Existing-Condition Verification

    For replacement projects, we evaluate visible frame conditions, glass thickness, stops, gaskets, sealants, hardware, access, and adjacent finishes.

  5. 05

    Proposal and Clarifications

    A written proposal identifies the included glazing scope, assumptions, exclusions, materials, hardware, site conditions, and pricing.

  6. 06

    Submittals and Approvals When Required

    Product information, drawings, glass details, hardware information, finish selections, or other submittals may be coordinated when included in the project scope.

  7. 07

    Final Field Measurement

    Critical dimensions are verified after relevant construction conditions are complete and will not change.

  8. 08

    Procurement and Fabrication Coordination

    Approved glass, framing, doors, and hardware are ordered or coordinated according to the final scope. Lead times vary by product and supplier.

  9. 09

    Professional Installation and Closeout

    The agreed system is installed, adjusted, sealed where required, cleaned, and reviewed for completion of the contracted scope.

Is the Opening Ready for Final Measurement?

Use this checklist before scheduling final field measurement. Projects can be priced during earlier design stages, but final custom glass and framing dimensions should be based on approved and verified conditions.

  • Wall locations are final
  • Rough openings are complete
  • Structural supports are complete
  • Floor elevations are established
  • Finished flooring thickness is known
  • Threshold conditions are defined
  • Ceiling elevations are established
  • Storefront elevations are approved
  • Door sizes and swings are approved
  • Hardware requirements are known
  • Access-control requirements are known
  • Electrical rough-in is coordinated
  • Adjacent framing is complete
  • Concrete curbs are complete
  • Exterior cladding dimensions are known
  • Waterproofing responsibilities are defined
  • Perimeter joint dimensions are known
  • Finish colors are selected
  • Glass types are selected
  • Tint and coating requirements are approved
  • Installation access is available
  • Loading and elevator access are coordinated
  • Work-hour restrictions are known
  • Security requirements are known
  • The opening will not change after measurement

What to Send for Commercial Pricing

New Construction or Tenant Improvement

  • Architectural plans
  • Storefront elevations
  • Door schedule
  • Hardware schedule
  • Specifications
  • Finish schedule
  • Reflected ceiling plan
  • Project address
  • Bid deadline
  • Construction schedule
  • Requested alternates
  • Glazing details
  • Access-control requirements
  • Required submittals
  • Prevailing-wage information, if applicable
  • Insurance requirements

Replacement or Repair

  • Photographs of the affected opening
  • Approximate glass dimensions
  • Frame manufacturer if known
  • Existing glass thickness if known
  • Tint or coating notes
  • Interior or exterior exposure
  • Access conditions
  • Preferred service window
  • Building or property manager contact

Commercial Glazing Across the Denver Metro Area

Abricos Glass provides commercial door, window, storefront, entrance, and IGU-replacement services throughout Denver and surrounding Colorado communities. Availability depends on project size, site conditions, scope, and schedule.

  • Denver
  • Littleton
  • Englewood
  • Lakewood
  • Aurora
  • Centennial
  • Highlands Ranch
  • Greenwood Village
  • Lone Tree
  • Arvada
  • Westminster
  • Wheat Ridge
  • Golden
  • Parker
  • Castle Rock
  • Broomfield
  • Commerce City
  • Thornton
  • Northglenn
  • Boulder

Projects outside the immediate Denver metro area may also be reviewed. Include the project address and schedule when requesting a quote.

Why Contractors and Property Owners Work With Abricos Glass

Commercial Project Coordination

We coordinate storefront, entrance, and window work around site access, construction sequencing, finished surfaces, other trades, and the overall project schedule.

Custom System Options

Projects can be reviewed for aluminum storefront, entrance-door, sliding, paired-door, sidelite, transom, IGU-replacement, and interior storefront configurations.

Clear Scope Development

We work to define the glass, framing, doors, hardware, assumptions, exclusions, and site requirements before ordering.

Field Measurement

Final dimensions and installation conditions are reviewed before custom glass and framing are released for fabrication.

Professional Installation

Installation is completed with attention to alignment, operation, sealants where required, finished surfaces, manufacturer requirements, and jobsite cleanliness.

Local Colorado Service

Abricos Glass serves Denver, Littleton, and surrounding Colorado communities from a local base.

Recent Work

Residential Window Installation in Thornton, Colorado

Abricos Glass installed windows throughout a two-story residential property in Thornton, Colorado in 2026, across stucco and siding elevations on both floors.

View the Thornton window installation project
Frequently Asked Questions

Commercial Doors and Windows FAQs

Does Abricos Glass replace commercial storefront glass in Denver?

Yes. Broken, damaged, scratched, outdated, or failed storefront glass can often be replaced within an existing aluminum frame if the frame condition, glazing pocket, glass thickness, safety-glazing requirements, tint, coating, and access allow. A site review is normally required before final glass is ordered.

Can you replace fogged or failed insulated glass units?

Yes. Fogged, cracked, or seal-failed insulated glass units in existing commercial frames can often be replaced without replacing the frame. IGU scope depends on overall thickness, spacer type, glazing pocket, edgework, tint, and coating.

Can you reuse existing aluminum storefront frames?

Possibly. Existing frames should be reviewed for damage, corrosion, movement, drainage, glazing-pocket dimensions, missing components, failed joints, and compatibility with replacement glass or doors.

Do you install commercial entrance doors?

Yes. Abricos Glass installs commercial glass entrance doors including framed narrow-, medium-, and wide-stile aluminum doors, all-glass doors with patch fittings, and paired entrance assemblies within selected storefront systems.

Do you coordinate commercial door hardware?

Yes. Abricos Glass can coordinate glazing, door preparation, and compatible hardware with the project's access-control and electrical contractors when included in the approved scope. Licensed low-voltage or electrical work is completed by qualified trades.

Do you install automatic sliding or swing operators?

Automatic-door operators, sensors, and related electrical work require specialty certification and are typically completed by qualified automatic-door contractors. Abricos Glass will note when a project requires that scope and coordinate accordingly.

Do you work from architectural plans?

Yes. Plans, storefront elevations, door schedules, hardware schedules, specifications, finish schedules, and reflected ceiling plans can be used for initial estimating. Final custom fabrication dimensions typically still require field verification.

Do you bid tenant improvement glazing projects?

Yes. Abricos Glass bids commercial tenant improvement projects. Send drawings, specifications, the bid deadline, the project address, and any special conditions.

What information do you need for a commercial quote?

Send architectural plans, storefront elevations, door and hardware schedules, specifications, finish requirements, project address, bid deadline, construction schedule, required alternates, and any relevant site or contract requirements.

How much do commercial storefront doors and glass cost?

Pricing depends on the system, opening dimensions, glass type, door style, hardware, finish, quantity, access, existing conditions, and construction schedule. Abricos Glass prepares project-specific pricing after reviewing plans or field conditions.

What affects commercial glazing cost?

Common cost factors include system type, glass thickness and coatings, safety-glazing requirements, door hardware, custom finishes, opening count, access, replacement complexity, work-hour restrictions, and coordination with other trades.

When is a site visit required?

A site visit is normally recommended for replacement projects, existing buildings with concealed conditions, and any project where final custom glass or framing must be ordered from verified dimensions.

What conditions must be ready before final measurement?

Rough openings, structural support, floor elevations, threshold and sill conditions, adjacent framing, and any construction that affects the opening should be complete and will not change after measurement. See the readiness checklist above.

Do you replace broken glass in commercial doors?

Yes. Damaged tempered or laminated glass in existing commercial door leaves can often be replaced. Feasibility depends on door construction, glass stops, retainer profiles, safety-glazing requirements, and the availability of a compatible replacement product.

What causes water leakage around commercial storefronts?

Water around a commercial storefront does not always originate from the glass itself. Possible sources include failed perimeter sealant, blocked weep holes, damaged gaskets, loose glass stops, improper sill conditions, thresholds, missing sweeps, roof or wall leakage above the opening, exterior cladding, flashing defects, or building movement.

Will replacing the glass stop a leak?

Not necessarily. Glass replacement alone cannot be guaranteed to stop water infiltration unless the actual source has been identified and included in the repair scope. Specialized building-envelope investigation may require separate qualified professionals.

What is a safety glazing label?

Safety glazing products such as tempered and laminated glass carry a permanent label identifying the manufacturer, standard, and product type. Labels are typically required for door glass, sidelites, low-level glazing, and other hazardous locations.

What is the difference between tempered and laminated glass?

Tempered glass is heat-treated to increase strength and break into smaller pieces when damaged. Laminated glass uses an interlayer that helps hold broken pieces together. Each product has different performance characteristics, and the appropriate choice depends on the application.

Do you install fire-rated glass or fire-rated doors?

Fire-rated glazing and fire-rated door assemblies require certified systems, listed components, and specific installation practices. Abricos Glass will note when a project requires that scope so it can be planned appropriately with qualified sources.

Do you provide ballistic, blast-resistant, or hurricane-rated glazing?

Standard tempered or laminated glass should not be described as ballistic, blast-resistant, or hurricane-rated unless the complete tested system supports that claim. Abricos Glass focuses on commercial storefront, entrance, window, and IGU work rather than specialty security or impact glazing.

What is U-factor?

U-factor describes heat transfer through a window or glazing assembly. Lower values generally indicate reduced heat transfer, but the applicable value depends on the complete product and test information.

What is Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC)?

Solar heat gain coefficient describes how much solar heat enters through the glazing. The appropriate level depends on orientation, climate, shading, glass area, interior use, and design goals.

Do Low-E coatings improve energy performance?

Low-E coatings can influence thermal and solar performance. Different coating types have different appearance, reflectivity, color, and performance characteristics. Actual performance depends on the complete window or storefront assembly, not one glass label alone.

Do commercial projects require permits?

Permit requirements depend on the jurisdiction, project scope, change of opening, structural work, doors, accessibility, occupancy, egress, electrical coordination, and other factors. The owner or responsible contractor should confirm requirements with the applicable authority.

Can I send photographs instead of plans?

Photographs and approximate measurements can be useful for an initial discussion, but final commercial pricing or fabrication dimensions may require plans, a site visit, or verified field measurements.

Can you replace multiple failed windows across a commercial building?

Yes. A coordinated replacement program may be considered for multiple insulated glass units or commercial windows. An opening schedule, photographs, glass information, access conditions, and unit quantities help with planning and pricing.

Can you match an existing storefront finish?

Available aluminum finishes may include clear anodized, dark bronze anodized, black, painted, or other manufacturer options. Exact matching of aged or discontinued finishes may not be possible, so samples should be reviewed where appearance is critical.

What areas do you serve?

Abricos Glass serves Denver and surrounding Colorado communities. Projects outside the immediate metro area may also be considered depending on scope, access, schedule, and location. Include the complete address with the inquiry.

Do you provide emergency board-up or after-hours service?

Regular business hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM, and Saturday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Sunday we are closed. Availability outside those hours depends on scope, staffing, and materials. Contact us directly to discuss urgent damaged-glass requests.

How do I request a commercial quote?

Use the commercial inquiry form on this page, email support@abricosglass.com, or call (720) 772-8327. For faster review, include architectural plans, photographs, opening dimensions, project address, and the requested installation date.

Start a Commercial Project

Request a Commercial Door or Window Quote

Send Abricos Glass your project plans, photographs, approximate dimensions, damaged-glass information, door requirements, or storefront elevations. We will review the information and help determine the appropriate next step for pricing, field verification, procurement, and installation.

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