This is not the material's first foray into the realm of bathroom design. Back in the 80s and 90s, when the glass block was at its peak, the material was a staple bathroom trend.

Glass block windows can't seem to get outdated. Turns out they have great benefits you likely don't know about that make them ...

They were popular in the 80s and 90s but are still used in homes today. For those who like the look of glass, but don’t want a glass block window, decorative glass windows can work too.

Along with 1980s neon manicures and vintage ’90s blazers, glass blocks are making a comeback thanks in part to a new fan base on social media. One Instagram reel showcasing several types of the ...

5. Use Yellow Glass to Play With Light Glass block bathrooms are trending right now (yes, again) as a unique way to let in the light, while ensuring privacy.

In the 1920s and '30s, the use of glass block was more or less limited to the side of the front door and in bathrooms. We still use glass block in those places. But today they are used almost ...

Q: I am concerned about the security and efficiency of some of my old, single-pane first-floor windows. I think glass-block windows would be more secure. Are they efficient, and can I install them ...

During the 1920s and '30s, the use of glass block was more or less limited to the side of the front door and in bathrooms. We still use glass block in those places. But today they are used almost ...

Q: My master bath shower has a “snail” entry with glass blocks comprising two sides of the entry. A few of the glass blocks on the bottom row have gotten mold or mildew in them.

There’s a very good reason glass blocks became so associated with luxury ‘80s and ‘90s bathrooms: They let in natural light without exposing inhabitants to the outside world the way a ...