"open glass" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of glass or a specific object made of glass that is open or not sealed. Example: I set my drink down on the open glass table, feeling the cool surface beneath my hand. In this sentence, "open glass" is used to describe the type of material the table is made of. Another example: She placed the flowers in an open glass vase, allowing their sweet scent to fill the room. Here, "open glass" is used to describe the type of vase that is not sealed or covered.
The flower, which hangs by its stem inside the open glass cylinder, is actually quite tough, Mr. Cole said.
The Danish company Stelton showed one called Fuego that was sculptural and modern, an open glass dome over an iron base, for about $200.
It is a big open glass box with ceilings up to 20 feet high and views from Central Park to the Hudson River.
She will welcome it through the open glass door, the windows, the pierced walls -- and most especially through the diaphanous sheltering roof.
You open glass pocket doors to step onto a wide porch from the great room, where a linear gas fireplace has a bed of sparkling crystals underneath the flames.
The company launched a range of grape-specific glasses in 1961, claiming "wide, open glass shapes require us to sip by lowering the head, whereas a narrow rim forces the head to tilt backwards so that the liquid flows.
Downstairs, exposed brick in the dining room is juxtaposed against light spilling in from the open, glass-paneled spiral structure.
Mr. Nouvel's rendering, far right, shows an open glass-and-steel design perched on the Ohio River that echoes three nearby bridges.
The branches have the same open, glass-walled design, and a red C on most everything from pens to coloring books.
Four stories of dark wood and brick, with an open, glass-fronted first floor, the 20,100-square-foot edifice "elegantly bridges the style of our campus and the community," as Dean John F. Manning '85 put it at the opening celebration in November.
Located at the center of power on Pennsylvania Avenue, half-way between the Congress and the White House, two-thirds of the façade is open, glass-walled, letting you see a complex and ever-changing display of the news and information we need to manage ourselves in a democracy.
