Making space
A studio focused on glass room dividers. Designed with taste, logic, and attention to real living.
make sense
behind it
The guy
experience across every stage
Hands-on
years in the field
8+
partitions delivered
1700+
I got into glass in 2017, in a small local shop. Any idea of glass cutting being rocket science disappeared pretty fast. A pencil-sized glass cutter, dust, heavy sheets, noise, and jokes.
From there I moved on to installations, and later into the office, working with clients.
2017
About a year later I co-founded WiseGlassNY with two guys from the same shop.
With nothing besides ambition, awful coffee, and a 2004 Honda Odyssey.
We built it from scratch into a seven-figure operation. More worked than anyone expected back in that shop.
I spent a lot of time trying to meet in the middle. Over time, that middle stopped feeling like the right place to be. I’m better when I steer the whole thing. That’s when vision, logic, and execution actually line up.
2019
So now I run a smaller setup.
That way I can stand behind every part of it.
2025
behind it
The guy
experience across every stage
Hands-on
years in the field
8+
partitions delivered
1700+
I got into glass in 2017, in a small local shop. Any idea of glass cutting being rocket science disappeared pretty fast. A pencil-sized glass cutter, dust, heavy sheets, noise, and jokes.
From there I moved on to installations, and later into the office, working with clients.
2017
About a year later I co-founded WiseGlassNY with two guys from the same shop.
With nothing besides ambition, awful coffee, and a 2004 Honda Odyssey.
We built it from scratch into a seven-figure operation. More worked than anyone expected back in that shop.
I spent a lot of time trying to meet in the middle. Over time, that middle stopped feeling like the right place to be. I’m better when I steer the whole thing. That’s when vision, logic, and execution actually line up.
2019
So now I run a smaller setup.
That way I can stand behind every part of it.
2025
Where boundaries
start to matter
Open layouts
Wine room
Home office
Home gym
Dining room
Home bar

Open layouts

Open layouts are great, until you have to live in one.
At some point the rooms stop feeling like rooms. They become areas.
challenge
They don’t close the space.
They just make it make sense.
Glass doors keep the light and the openness,
but give you what open layouts usually don’t: privacy and acoustic comfort.
what helps

Wine room

A wine room looks best when nothing hides it,
but it still needs a bit of its own environment.
challenge
If there are kids around, a simple lock solves the obvious problem.
Glass partition keep the bottles visible, while helping the room hold temperature more steadily (and we add extra insulation if it’s a fully controlled setup).
what helps
Having a door turns it into a moment.
Something you choose to open.
thoughts

Home office

Most of us tried working from home without a proper setup. We remember how that went.
challenge
You stay connected.
You can still follow whatever cartoon is happening on the other side.
A glass divider gives you a defined workspace and enough sound separation to actually focus, but without closing you off from the home.
what helps

Home gym

If you removed the partition here,
would you still call this a gym?
challenge
It`d be just one space doing too many things.
A boundary goes a long way.
It takes one partition to get
a real gym and a living space.
what helps

Dining room

The warmest memories often happen around a dining table, not in a living room.
Everyone at the table.
Nobody rushing.
For a moment, you’re all just there.
That moment stays where it belongs when the doors are closed.

Home bar

Now this space isn’t just a wine room anymore.
It’s a part of the house you actually use.
challenge
You might not use it every day.
But when you do, separation matters.
When they are open, the house feels like one continuous space.
When closed, the room does its own thing.
Sliding doors work especially well in situations like this.
what helps

Open layouts

Open layouts are great -until you have to live in one
At some point the rooms stop feeling like rooms
They become areas
Glass doors keep the light and the openness,
but give you what open layouts usually don’t:
privacy and acoustic comfort
They don’t close the space.
They just make it make sense

Wine room

A wine room looks best when nothing hides it
But it still needs a bit
of its own environment
A glass partition keeps everything in sight, while giving the room its own climate and control
And when needed, a simple lock handles the obvious
Some bottles deserve
their own space

Home office

Most of us tried working from home without a proper setup
We remember how that went
A glass divider gives you a defined workspace and enough sound separation to actually focus, but without closing you off from the home.
You stay connected
You can still follow the cartoon playing on the other side

Home gym

Without the partition, this isn’t a gym
It’s just one space doing too many things
It takes one partition to give each space its purpose
You don’t cross that line by accident

Dining room

The warmest memories often happen around a dining table, not in a living room
Everyone at the table.
Nobody rushing
For a moment,
you’re all just there
Closed doors let that moment last

Home bar

Now this space isn’t just a wine room anymore
It’s a part of the house you actually use
You might not use it every day
But when you do, separation matters
Sliding doors work especially well here
When they are open, the house feels like one continuous space
Close them, and the bar stays in its place.
What makes
it work
This is the only part you actually interact with.
If it’s wrong, it gets annoying fast.
So it’s simple.
Solid and comfortable.
18” ladder handle
This is where the door’s movement is controlled
Built-in hydraulics slow the movement and bring the door back to center.
Open them past 90° and they stay open.
Hydraulic
bottom pivot
Keeps the door perfectly aligned.
If it shifts, the whole door feels off.
So it doesn't. Even when the seasons change.
Top pivot hinge
The doors swing both ways, close gently, and never slam.
The pivots mount directly to the opening, so there’s no bulky door frame.
Swing doors
Click on the points to see how the system is built.
Close doors
Open doors
Back
Не тыкай бля
A discreet guide keeps the door aligned while sliding.
The floor remains clean and uninterrupted.
Door guide
Designed to stay out of the way so the door can slide fully behind the panel.
The frames align cleanly and the opening stays wide.
12” handle
The doors slide aside, align with the fixed panels, and close gently.
They are top-hung, so there’s no track on the floor.
Sliding doors
Click on the points to see how the system is built.
Open doors
Close doors
Back
Сюда не тыкать
How boundaries
take shape
From closed off
to light-filled
From living area
to living room
into place
Bringing it
05
Set in place
Installed by the same team.
Clean. Precise. Finished.
04
Built to fit
Made specifically for this space.
03
Everything measured
No guesses. No assumptions.
Measurements are on us.
02
Space understood
An in-person walkthrough of the space to narrow down the right solution.
01
Cost outlined
A short form to define scope and pricing. By the time we meet, the context is already clear.
Pricing depends on layout, size, and configuration. Below are a few common setups to establish a realistic baseline.
Pricing depends on layout, size, and configuration.
Installation is included.
Below are a few common setups to establish a realistic baseline. Installation is included.
Where projects
usually land
Two swing doors
$4100-$4600
Two swing doors with fixed sidelights
$5200-$5800
Sliding door with fixed sidelights
$5600-$6200
Two sliding doors with fixed sidelights
$8700-$9300
Optional upgrades are considered separately and only when relevant.
They include glass type, locks and custom details.
If this feels right
let's talk about your space