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Editorial Standards

Editorial & content accuracy policy

This page explains how the guides, cost ranges, and code background on this site are produced, what we refuse to claim, and how to get something corrected.

Who writes this content

Everything published on abricosglass.com is written and reviewed by the Abricos Glass team — the same people who take the measurements, place the fabrication orders, and install the work. Articles are published under the company name rather than a personal byline because they reflect shared field practice, not one individual's opinion.

We do not publish guest posts, sponsored articles, or paid placements, and no page on this site is written to satisfy a third party.

What we will not claim

Abricos Glass is the architectural glass division of Abricos LLC, a Colorado company established in 2019. We are a glazing contractor: we measure, specify, coordinate with manufacturers and fabricators, and install. We do not operate a tempering, laminating, or insulated-glass-unit production line, and nothing on this site should be read as claiming that we do.

We do not publish invented projects, invented reviews, invented ratings, awards we have not received, certifications we do not hold, or team biographies for people who do not work here. Where a credential is not verifiable, it is left off the site rather than approximated.

Cost ranges

Prices shown in guides and on service pages are Front Range budget ranges intended to help you plan. They are never quotes. Real pricing depends on field measurement, access, glass makeup, hardware, quantities, and schedule, and it moves with material and freight costs.

Ranges carry the year they were assembled for. When a range becomes stale, we update it or remove it.

Building codes and standards

Code discussion on this site is educational background, not a code determination. Requirements vary with the adopted code edition, occupancy, building height, the approved project documents, and the Authority Having Jurisdiction.

Your local building department and your project's design professional of record govern what may actually be installed. We coordinate to the approved documents; we do not substitute our reading of a standard for theirs.

Reviews, updates, and corrections

Guides are revisited when the underlying practice changes — a new code cycle, a change in fabricator lead times, or a material that stops being specified. Each article shows the date it was published and the date it was last updated.

If you find something on this site that is inaccurate, out of date, or unclear, tell us and we will correct it or remove it. Corrections are made to the page itself rather than buried in a note.

Licensing and insurance statements

Colorado has no statewide general contractor or glazing license; licensing and permitting are handled locally by each jurisdiction. We describe our licensing and insurance position on the Licenses & Insurance page, with the jurisdictional limits stated plainly, and we do not imply a credential that a given municipality does not issue.