Youngstown Mirror & Glass
Retail · Distribution · Service · Glass & Glazing Contractor
Window Repairs
Exceptional Window Glass Repair Services
Friendly and Personable | Free Estimates | Family Owned & Operated
Friendly and PersonableFree EstimatesFamily Owned & Operated
Let the Experts Restore Your Window Glass
The Youngstown Mirror & Glass Co can fulfill your replacement restoration window glass and antique curved glass needs!
Modern glass is produced by floating the molten glass on top of a ribbon of molten metal to give a uniform thickness and distortion-free surface. For about 50 years prior to the invention of this float glass method, glass was produced using a machine to draw the glass from its molten state into sheets.
This method resulted in some distortion of the surface. Prior to the turn of the last century, glass was generally mouth blown into cylinders and then flattened into sheets by hand. This process produced glass containing various imperfections both within the glass and on its surface.
Screen and Storm window repairs
We can replace your cracked or broken glass in you existing storm window. We also rescreen insect screens. Window Glass Replacements
Broken Window? Fogged window? Old window? Save time and money by replacing only your broken or fogged glass and not the entire frame. Youngstown Mirror and Glass professionals can replace only the broken glass in the frame, saving you the expense of replacing the entire frame.
Get Hard-To-Find Hardware at Our Showroom
The Youngstown Mirror & Glass Co has been distributing obsolete and hard-to-find, as well as current, hardware parts since 1954.
We have several hardware connections across the United States. We have a few hundred pages of hard-to-get hardware available for ordering. Stop by our showroom today
to see if we can help you with your hardware search!
Restoration and Antique Glass Replacement
Youngtown Mirror and Glass can fulfill your replacement restoration window glass and antique curved glass needs!
Modern glass is produced by floating the molten glass on top of a ribbon of molten metal to give a uniform thickness and a distortion-free surface. For about 50 years immediately prior to the invention of this float glass method, glass was produced using a machine to draw the glass from its molten state into sheets.
This method resulted in some distortion of the surface. Prior to the turn of the last century, glass was generally mouth blown into cylinders and then flattened into sheets by hand. This process produced glass containing various imperfections both within the glass and on its surface.
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