Two locations, one county
Where we work on the Central Coast
16 towns, from the fog line in Cambria down to Santa Maria and inland through Paso Robles and Creston. Run out of San Luis Obispo and Atascadero.
San Luis Obispo
We are based on Foothill Blvd, which means San Luis Obispo is not a town we drive out to. It is the one we drive home through.
Read more →Paso Robles
Twenty eight miles inland, almost no marine layer, and a lot of properties on private wells. Paso has the hardest water and the hardest baked glass we work on.
Read more →Atascadero
Our second location is here in Atascadero, so North County is not a drive we make when we can fit it in. It is where half our week starts.
Read more →Santa Maria
Santa Maria is in Santa Barbara County and we cross the line for it. The wind through this valley puts field dust on your glass every afternoon, so we plan the day around it.
Read more →Pismo Beach
Nothing stands between Pismo Beach glass and the open Pacific. That is why windows here need cleaning more often than anything ten miles inland.
Read more →Arroyo Grande
Arroyo Grande sits far enough back from the water to miss most of the salt. It still gets the fog, and it gets dust off the valley floor. That combination is its own job.
Read more →Grover Beach
Grover Beach is flat, gridded and a short walk from the Oceano dunes. Sand on glass is abrasive, so we flood it off before anything touches the pane.
Read more →Morro Bay
Morro Bay is about twenty minutes out Highway 1 from our shop on Foothill, and it is the hardest town on our route for glass. More fog, more salt, and less chance for either to dry off.
Read more →Cambria
Cambria sits in a native pine forest. That means needles, pitch and fog that hangs all day, and none of it comes off the way ordinary dirt does.
Read more →Shell Beach
Your ocean facing windows are the reason you bought the house, and they are also the fastest glass on this coast to go hazy. That is the trade off for living on the bluff.
Read more →Avila Beach
Avila faces south into a sheltered bay. The fog that sits over Morro Bay all day is usually gone here by nine, and that sun shows up every streak on a window.
Read more →Baywood-Los Osos
Baywood-Los Osos sits on the sheltered side of the estuary. You get the moisture without the wind, and things stay wet here long after the coast has dried off.
Read more →Cayucos
Cayucos is about half an hour up Highway 1 from our shop on Foothill. It is also the town on our route with the oldest windows, and old windows are their own trade.
Read more →Templeton
A gravel drive, a private well and a barn behind the house. Templeton properties do not get dirty the way town properties do, and we do not quote them the way we quote town properties either.
Read more →Creston
Creston is the most rural place we work. Big parcels, long dirt driveways, and just about every property on its own well.
Read more →Oceano
Oceano is the town the dunes are named for. Sand gets into everything here, and because the ground stays damp it sets instead of blowing away.
Read more →
Real reviews, real Central Coast addresses
The light literally shines brighter
Every word below is lifted straight from Corey's Google profile. Nothing written by us, nothing tidied up.
No obligation, no pressure, no call center
We Guarantee 100% Satisfaction
Every job finishes the same way: a walk around with you before we pack up, so anything you are not happy with gets put right there and then. Corey Byler is the one doing that walk around. Business License #17881, insured to $1,000,000, and no part of the job handed to somebody else.
Ready to see what your glass actually looks like?
Send an address and we will get you a real number. Residential or commercial, anywhere from Cambria to Santa Maria.
Monday to Saturday, 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM · Owner operated · Nothing subcontracted