Seamless, colour-matched, and far easier to clean than tiles
Glass Splashbacks in Pakenham
Glass Splashbacks
A glass splashback replaces a wall of tiles and grout with a single seamless surface, which is why they have become the default in Australian kitchens. There is no grout to discolour, nothing for grease to sit in, and cleaning is a wipe rather than a job. Ours are toughened for heat resistance behind cooktops, back-painted in the colour of your choice, and templated on site so cutouts for power points, rangehoods and window reveals land exactly where they should. We also install mirror, low-iron ultra-clear over feature tiles or stone, and printed or metallic finishes where the kitchen calls for something less flat.
What’s included
- Any colour — matched to Dulux, Colorbond or a physical sample
- Toughened glass rated for use behind gas and electric cooktops
- Templated on site so power point cutouts are exact
- Mirror and low-iron ultra-clear options
- Kitchens, bathrooms, laundries and bar areas
- Installed over existing tiles in most cases
How we approach glass splashbacks
Colour matching
Back-painted glass can be matched to any Dulux or Colorbond colour, or to a physical sample — a cabinet door, a benchtop offcut, a tile. Be aware that clear glass carries a slight green tint that shifts pale colours; where the colour has to be exact, low-iron ultra-clear glass removes that shift, and we will recommend it when it matters.
Behind the cooktop
Glass behind a cooktop must be toughened to handle the thermal load, and there are minimum clearances between a gas burner and the glass. We work to those clearances as a matter of course. Ordinary annealed glass behind a burner is a genuine hazard and we will not install it.
Templating rather than measuring
Kitchen walls are almost never straight and rarely square to the bench. For anything beyond a simple rectangle we template on site, so the finished panel follows the actual wall line and the cutouts for power points, taps and rangehoods land where they need to.
Mirror and ultra-clear
Mirror splashbacks open up small or galley kitchens noticeably and are common in the compact kitchens through the newer estates. Low-iron ultra-clear glass installed over feature tiles or stone protects the surface while leaving it visible — a good answer when you like the tiles but not the grout.
Over existing tiles
In most kitchens the splashback goes straight over the existing tiles, which avoids demolition, mess and the cost of re-sheeting the wall. The tiles need to be sound, flat and not badly stepped. We check at template and tell you if removal is genuinely necessary.
Bathrooms, laundries and beyond the kitchen
The same product works behind vanities, in laundries above the trough, and as a full-height feature panel in a shower or powder room — anywhere you want a wipeable, groutless surface.
Glass Splashbacks — your questions
- Usually yes, provided the tiles are sound, reasonably flat and well adhered. It saves demolition, mess and re-sheeting, and the finished panel sits only a few millimetres further out. We check flatness at template — badly stepped or drummy tiles do need to come off first.
Glass Splashbacks across Cardinia & Casey
We’re based at 14 Justin Place, Pakenham and travel across 81 suburbs. Each suburb page covers the housing stock there and the glazing work it actually generates.
Need glass splashbacks in Pakenham?
Call and describe the job, or send photos through the form. Either way you'll get a straight answer on what it needs and what it costs.
Mon–Fri 7am–5pm · Sat 7am–3pm