The phrase "a glass bench" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a bench made of glass, often in contexts related to furniture, architecture, or design.
Example: "The park features a modern design with a glass bench that offers a unique seating experience."
Alternatives: "a bench made of glass" or "a glass seating area".
Ethanol concentration was carried on using a glass bench-scale distillation column.
Thermoplastic process in the form of a glass tube drawing bench represents a multidimensional system.
But they bonded over a shared penchant for a glass of wine taken on the bench outside the front door in the early evening sun.
Three internally illuminated benches, each with a glass insert with the officers' badge numbers and call signs, surround the sculpture, along with succulents.
The amphitheater's benches, curved around a glass fire pit, are now almost full, and the grass behind it is patched with blankets and bodies.
The design would also include inspirational quotations such as "You will never reach your dreams without honoring others" and "Heroes are the people who do whatever has to be done regardless of the consequences". Three internally illuminated benches, each with a glass insert with the officers' badge numbers and call signs, would surround the sculpture.
Glass was a popular material at Design Miami in December, appearing in exhibitions like "Fragiles" (with work by designers such as Arne Quinze and Jerszy Seymour) and in shimmering cast-glass benches by Tokujin Yoshioka.
A drab manufacturing campus was reimagined like a college, with sidewalk cafes, benches to facilitate conversations and a glass building designed by Frank Gehry.
Resting on a bench on the Crespi sideline was a glass filled with Kosher pickles.
The master suite has a window bench and a glass-enclosed shower for a total of four bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Old men played chess on benches, and a glass-bottom sightseeing ship coasted lazily offshore.
