Colour, clarity.
A kitchen that
feels like you.

Bespoke glass splashbacks
for London kitchens.

A splashback sits at the meeting point of several materials: cabinetry, worktops, appliances and the wall itself. A made-to-measure panel allows those relationships to be considered together, instead of relying on a standard size to fit an individual space.

Glass gives the room a continuous surface with fewer visual interruptions. In a compact kitchen, its reflection can add a sense of depth. In a larger room, a quiet colour can connect a run of cabinetry, while a stronger shade creates a deliberate focal point.

Protection with a clean visual line

Behind a worktop, a splashback helps protect the wall from everyday splashes. Its smooth surface is straightforward to wipe down, and the absence of a tiled grid creates a different rhythm across the wall. The right solution still needs carefully planned edges, joins and junctions with adjoining finishes.

Plan the details before manufacture.

Start with the areas you want to cover: a single panel behind the hob, a run above the worktop, or a full-height feature. Photographs and approximate dimensions are useful for an initial conversation, while the final specification needs confirmed sizes and positions for all fixed details.

Think about how the glass will meet cupboards, window reveals, extractor hoods and worktop corners. A considered panel layout allows those junctions to look intentional. It also helps identify access constraints before a large piece of glass is made.

Useful information for your quote

• The approximate width and height of each area.
• Photographs of the kitchen and its current installation stage.
• Socket, switch and appliance positions.
• Your preferred colour or visual reference.
• The property postcode, access arrangements and intended timing.

Choosing a colour that belongs.

Look at your proposed colour alongside the worktop, cabinet fronts and flooring. Daylight and artificial lighting can change how a finish appears, and a reflective glass surface will not always look the same as paint applied directly to a wall.

Rather than relying on a screen colour alone, discuss the finish with the team and consider how a sample looks in the room. A complementary tone can be more successful than trying to make every material an exact match.

A calm backdrop or a feature wall

Soft neutrals let other materials lead. Muted greens and blue-grey tones can introduce colour gently, while a deeper finish creates contrast with pale cabinetry. Repeating a tone already present elsewhere in the room can help the glass feel connected to the wider scheme.

Glass cladding beyond the kitchen.

Back-painted glass is also an option for reception areas, workplace kitchenettes and other interior wall-cladding projects. In these settings, the size and rhythm of the panels can become part of the architectural design.

For a commercial project, share the intended use, drawings and programme early. Panel divisions, junctions, site access and the installation sequence should be discussed alongside the finish. PAR Glass works with domestic and commercial clients, with supply and fit available.

An everyday finish, thoughtfully maintained.

Choose a cleaning approach suitable for the specified glass and surrounding seals. A soft cloth and the recommended cleaner help maintain a clear surface without abrasive scrubbing. Ask the team for care guidance for your chosen finish at handover.

If you are planning a kitchen refurbishment, contact us while the layout is being developed. We can discuss what information is needed for a quote and when the space will be ready for final measurements.