Glass Edge Finishing Specifications
We offer a wide range of glass edge finishing options to meet both functional and aesthetic requirements.
Edge Finishing Types
What Is Glass Edge & Corner Finishing?
Glass edge and corner finishing refers to secondary processing applied to the edges and corners of glass after cutting.
Its purpose is not only cosmetic — it is essential for safety, strength, assembly accuracy, and product quality.
In simple terms:
Edge finishing determines whether glass is safe to touch, durable in use, easy to assemble, and premium in appearance.
Why Is Edge & Corner Finishing Necessary?
After cutting, raw glass edges are:
Sharp and dangerous to handle
Prone to micro-cracks that may lead to chipping or breakage
Edge and corner finishing helps to:
✓ emove sharp edges and reduce injury risk
✓ Minimize micro-cracks and improve durability
✓ Prevent edge chipping during transport and assembly
✓ Improve visual quality and perceived product value
General Specifications
1.Minimum Substrate Thickness: 0.5 mm
2.Maximum Substrate Thickness: 25.4 mm
3.(Dimensional tolerance: ±0.025 mm to ±0.25 mm)
4.Maximum Substrate Size: 2794 mm × 1524 mm
5.(Applicable for thickness up to 6 mm at this size. Edge finishing for thicker substrates is available on smaller sizes. Please inquire for feasibility.)
Application Scenarios That Require Edge & Corner Finishing
1. Touchscreen & Display Glass
● LCD / TFT display cover glass
● Industrial control and HMI panels
● Medical display glass
Why edge finishing is required
● Edges are frequently touched by users
● Installation stress is concentrated at the edges
Common edge types
● Pencil Edge
● Flat Polished Edge
● Safety Seamed Edge
2. Home Appliances & Smart Home Panels
● Oven and refrigerator glass panels
● Smart switches and control panels
● Induction cooker panels
Purpose of edge finishing
● Improve user safety
● Enhance appearance to meet consumer-grade standards
Common edge types
● Flat Polished Edge with Arris
● Pencil Polished Edge
3. Lighting & Decorative Glass
● Lamp covers
● Decorative glass panels
● Display and showcase glass
Why edges matter
● Edge finish directly affects aesthetics
● Impacts light diffusion and visual refinement
Common edge types
● Beveled Edge
● Bullnose Edge
4. Industrial & Structural Glass
● Equipment viewing windows
● Control cabinet glass
● Embedded structural glass
Why edge finishing is critical
● Ensures precise mechanical fitting
● Reduces stress concentration and breakage risk
Common edge types
● Flat Ground Edge
● Stepped or Routed Edge
5. Optical & Precision Electronic Glass
● Camera cover glass
● Optical windows
● Sensor protection glass
Why edge finishing matters
● Prevents micro-defects that affect optical performance
● Maintains tight tolerances for stable assembly
Common edge types
● Flat Polished Edge
● Pencil Polished Edge
Not sure which edge or corner finishing is right for your application?
Send us your drawing, dimensions, or usage scenario — our engineers will recommend the optimal solution.