Mixed Drywall & Glass Offices
Offices with one or two glass walls and the remainder drywall — clean transitions, matching reveals, coordinated finishes.
Featured Detail
Mixed Layouts
Most private offices aren't all-glass. The hard part is making the glass wall meet the drywall wall without looking like an afterthought.
Glass-to-drywall transitions are detailed in shop drawings before fabrication: reveal depths, return conditions at corners, and finish overlap at the head are all drawn and approved. Sidelites and transoms tie a wood door into the glass front so the room reads as one composition.
We coordinate directly with the drywall and millwork trades on shared edges and openings.
What's covered
- Glass-to-drywall transitions detailed in shop drawings
- Sidelites next to solid office doors
- Transoms above office doors
- Matching aluminum framing across the floor
- Coordination with drywall and millwork
- Consistent reveal depths at every condition
Specifications
- Front type
- Framed or frameless glass + drywall returns
- Door options
- Wood swing, glass swing, or slider
- Sidelite
- Fixed glass beside door
Frequently asked
Who controls the drywall-to-glass joint?
We issue the shop drawings; the drywall trade builds to them. We're on-site for coordination during rough-in and finish.
Start a project
Let's scope your office glass package.
Send us your plans, finish schedule, or a few photos. We'll walk the space, recommend systems, and deliver a complete proposal — measure to punch-list.