Suppliers/Glass & Glazing/District of Columbia

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Glass & Glazing Suppliers in District of Columbia

12 local suppliers in District of Columbia, plus 9 national and regional distributors serving the state

District of Columbia construction cost snapshotBuild cost index +6% vs. U.S. averageConstruction wage $43.55/hr (#4 of 51)

Regional labor cost adjusts what you pay to install glass & glazing even when material is priced nationally. Source: BLS QCEW construction wages (NAICS 23).

Local Glass & Glazing Suppliers in District of Columbia

In-state locations with published contact details, ranked by customer rating.

Logan Hardware

location_onWashington, DC

star4.7 (873 reviews)

call(202) 265-8900 languageWebsite

Blick Art Materials

location_onWashington, DC

star4.7 (677 reviews)

call(202) 898-0555 languageWebsite

Kennedy Glass in DC

location_onWashington, DC

star4.9 (336 reviews)

call(202) 892-7916 languageWebsite

Adams Morgan Ace Hardware

location_onWashington, DC

star4.7 (403 reviews)

call(202) 299-0040 languageWebsite

Urban City Glass

location_onWashington, DC

star5 (237 reviews)

call(202) 468-3203 languageWebsite

True Value On 17th

location_onWashington, DC

star4.8 (189 reviews)

call(202) 462-3146 languageWebsite

Lumina Glass & Windows

location_onWashington, DC

star5 (105 reviews)

call(771) 777-2257 languageWebsite

DISTRICT CAPITOL GLASS LLC

location_onAnnandale, DC

star4.9 (108 reviews)

call(571) 344-4416 languageWebsite

Prestine Glass Solutions LLC - Window & Glass replacement Washington DC

location_onWashington, DC

star5 (89 reviews)

call(571) 621-0898 languageWebsite

Metropolitan Glass Services

location_onWashington, DC

star4.9 (64 reviews)

call(202) 617-8035 languageWebsite

AA Window & Glass Repair

location_onWashington, DC

star4.7 (76 reviews)

call(202) 289-8444 languageWebsite

DMV Glass Works

location_onFairfax, DC

star4.9 (59 reviews)

call(571) 404-6161 languageWebsite

National & Regional Distributors Serving District of Columbia

9 suppliers found

AGC Glass

Alpharetta, GA

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1907

Japanese-owned global glass manufacturer with US flat and architectural glass plants

languageWebsite infoDetails

Cardinal Glass

Eden Prairie, MN

National

Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1962

Largest US manufacturer of residential glass and insulating glass units

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Guardian Glass

Auburn Hills, MI

National

Manufacturer$5B+Est. 1932

Koch Industries subsidiary producing float glass and fabricated glass products

languageWebsite infoDetails

Kawneer

Norcross, GA

National

Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1906

Arconic subsidiary manufacturing aluminum curtain walls, storefronts, and entrances

languageWebsite infoDetails

Oldcastle BuildingEnvelope

Dallas, TX

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 2012

CRH subsidiary providing engineered glass and aluminum curtain wall systems

languageWebsite infoDetails

PPG Industries

Pittsburgh, PA

National

Manufacturer$18B+Est. 1883

Global coatings and specialty materials company with architectural glass division

languageWebsite infoDetails

Saint-Gobain

Malvern, PA

National

Manufacturer$10B+Est. 1665

French multinational producing glass, gypsum, insulation, and building materials in the US

languageWebsite infoDetails

Vitro Architectural Glass

Pittsburgh, PA

National

Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1909

Formerly PPG Glass, Mexican-owned producer of architectural flat glass

languageWebsite infoDetails

YKK AP

Austell, GA

National

Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1991

Japanese-owned manufacturer of commercial curtain walls, windows, and storefront systems

languageWebsite infoDetails

Buying Glass & Glazing in District of Columbia

Buildermuse tracks 9 glass & glazing suppliers serving District of Columbia. Every supplier here is a national chain with distribution reaching District of Columbia, so availability is rarely the constraint — pricing and lead time are. The listed suppliers are headquartered in Pittsburgh, Alpharetta, and Auburn Hills.

Of the suppliers that report a business type, the list includes 9 manufacturers. Buying direct from a manufacturer can cut unit cost on large or repeat orders, while distributors and wholesalers tend to carry mixed inventory and offer shorter lead times that suit smaller or last-minute jobs.