OUR STORY
Every business has a beginning, but ours is rooted in generations of hard work, steady growth, and a deep connection to the Stillwater community. What started as a small shop has become a lasting part of the local landscape, shaped by the people we’ve served, the buildings we’ve worked on, and the values we’ve never let go of.
In 1956, Lee Glass & Window opened its doors in Stillwater, setting a standard for craftsmanship and service that continues today. The business was managed by John Green, who purchased it in 1973, beginning a long tradition of family ownership.
As the company grew, so did our space. Over the years, we expanded into several connected buildings on South Lewis Street to better serve our customers and support our growing team.
In 2009, we completed a full renovation of our showroom and offices. The updated space blends modern functionality with local history—featuring salvaged materials from the OSU Library Bell Tower and First United Methodist Church as a tribute to our community roots.
Today, under the ownership of Steve Green, we remain proud to serve Stillwater and the surrounding areas with the same steady commitment that began more than six decades ago.
FUN FACTS

The Lee Company, 1956

John Green, 1956

John Green and Bill Lee, May 2007
Yes, it was a roller rink.
Before Lee Glass moved into the 1001 S. Main building in 1961, it had been home to Shannon Feed… and even a roller skating rink.
Historic finds during renovations.
During the 2009 remodel, the team uncovered doors from the 1924 Okfuskee County Courthouse. One set now lives inside the facility, while the “sister doors” are at Mexico Joe’s.
Lighting with a story.
Some of the light fixtures in the remodeled space were salvaged from the First United Methodist Church and date back to around 1921.
Library window turned showpiece.
One of the standout features of the facility is a massive 5.5-foot by 16-foot window from the OSU Library Bell Tower, now integrated into the space.
Built with intention.
The remodeled facility includes tin ceilings (made to look vintage), a glass stairway, and glass railings—blending the old and the new with purpose.
Energy efficiency before it was trendy.
Ten 250-foot geothermal wells now power the HVAC system, cutting utility bills by nearly two-thirds and heating/cooling 4x the space.
From a small shop in Ada to a trusted name in Stillwater, our story has always been about more than just glass. It’s about hard work, strong roots, and a commitment to doing things right. As we continue to grow and evolve, one thing hasn’t changed: We’re still here, serving the same community that helped shape us.
