How do I find a replacement piece of glass for patio table--hexagon, 52" X
52"? I have not been able to find a replacement and now sure where to
look or resources to check. I would appreciate any help. Thanks Gay
Johnson, Edmonds, WA.

Gay Johnson

gayadele wrote:
How do I find a replacement piece of glass for patio table--hexagon, 52" X
52"? I have not been able to find a replacement and now sure where to
look or resources to check. I would appreciate any help. Thanks Gay
Johnson, Edmonds, WA.

Gay Johnson

Take the table to a glass shop and they will cut one for you.

"Ron" wrote in message

Take the table to a glass shop and they will cut one for you.


True, but it may be cheaper to buy a new table from China by the boatload
than a singe custom cut tempered glass.

Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
"Ron" wrote in message

Take the table to a glass shop and they will cut one for you.


True, but it may be cheaper to buy a new table from China by the boatload
than a singe custom cut tempered glass.

It doesn't have to be tempered. Safer yes, but not required. If no
children are gonna be around it I wouldn't worry about it. 1/4" plate
glass lying flat inside a framed table is pretty hard to break. And if
safety is a concern, you could always have clear safety backing applied.

"Ron" wrote in message

It doesn't have to be tempered. Safer yes, but not required. If no
children are gonna be around it I wouldn't worry about it. 1/4" plate
glass lying flat inside a framed table is pretty hard to break. And if
safety is a concern, you could always have clear safety backing applied.

Outdoor it should be tempered. Forget kids, what about a tree limb or flying
debris? Ask any glass seller. That is still going to be a very expensive
piece of glass. A ball park for a 4' rectangle at a local place is $145.
Make it into a hex and the price would roughly double.

Edwin Pawlowski wrote:
"Ron" wrote in message

It doesn't have to be tempered. Safer yes, but not required. If no
children are gonna be around it I wouldn't worry about it. 1/4" plate
glass lying flat inside a framed table is pretty hard to break. And if
safety is a concern, you could always have clear safety backing applied.

Outdoor it should be tempered. Forget kids, what about a tree limb or flying
debris? Ask any glass seller. That is still going to be a very expensive
piece of glass. A ball park for a 4' rectangle at a local place is $145.
Make it into a hex and the price would roughly double

Whatever......Get back to me when you have 26 yrs in the glass business.