Sandblasted glass

Sandblasted glass is made by mechanical, full-surface frosting of one side of the sheet.

The top layer of the glass is evenly abraded under a high-pressure stream of sand, giving it a slightly rough, uniform, frosted surface.
Sandblasting is one of the simplest ways to obtain a milk-white, light-transmitting material.

On the other hand, the disadvantage of this method, resulting from the porosity of the sandblasted surface, is low resistance to dirt.