Arlmont Glass & Mirror

Arlmont Glass & Mirror has been doing glasswork out of Medford since 1982, and the thing that jumps out from 74 reviews spread across eight platforms is how narrow the complaint list is: the company says its staff has specialized in industrial, commercial and residential glass ever since it opened, and homeowners hiring it today are mostly calling about shower doors, replacement windows, and custom mirrors. Speed and price come up again and again. A customer who reached out on a Tuesday to fix a broken pane in a 1920s front door had the job finished by Thursday; another who called about a frosted, cracked window pane said Arlmont was the only company willing to take the repair at all. Several reviewers specifically compared quotes — one who priced six cloudy window sashes against five other vendors called Arlmont "very reasonable," and a review of a large fixed-pane window job put the price "considerably less than a competitor." The name April comes up often as the office contact who walks customers through scheduling and pricing. The ratings back this up: 4.9 stars on Google from 79 ratings, 4.9 on Angi from 92, and 4.9 on HomeAdvisor from 16, with five reviews in the past six months and none of them negative. The written record runs back to 2015 across Angi and Google, so this isn't a business that suddenly got good — it's been drawing the same kind of praise for a decade. There's one real exception worth knowing about: in a February 2024 review, a customer said Arlmont took a deposit for a glass shower enclosure with a slanting ceiling, kept them waiting two weeks, and then said the job couldn't be done. It's the one account among 74 that doesn't match the pattern, and it's worth asking directly about unusual or angled shower enclosures before booking one. Arlmont is the call for a broken window pane, a cracked shower door, a custom mirror, or a storm door repair — the kind of small job many companies won't prioritize but Arlmont's reviewers say gets same-week, sometimes same-day, attention. For anything more architecturally unusual, like a non-standard shower enclosure, it's worth confirming upfront that the shape is one they can actually build.