Glass is one of the most important materials in industry and everyday life due to its exceptional properties and wide range of applications. The transparency of glass allows the passage of light, creating bright and spacious environments. Additionally, glass is chemically inert, meaning it does not react with many substances, making it an ideal choice for chemical containers and laboratory equipment. Its durability and ease of cleaning also make it a popular option for windows, bottles, dishes, vases, and optical fibers. Glass recycling plays a crucial role in preserving natural resources and protecting the environment. Glass can be recycled without losing its quality or properties, enabling its reuse. This process reduces the need for extracting new raw materials and minimizes the amount of waste ending up in landfills. In addition to traditional glass, there is a special type known as foam glass. Foam glass is characterized by its closed-cell structure, making it extremely lightweight and insulating. The production process involves adding substances that create air bubbles during the melting and shaping of glass. This type of glass exhibits excellent thermal and sound insulation properties, making it ideal for applications in the construction industry. It is used for insulating walls, ceilings, and floors, providing energy efficiency and noise reduction. It is also utilized in the automotive industry to improve sound insulation and enhance vehicle energy efficiency. In an experimental study, two glass samples made from recycled glass were examined. Granules of colorless recycled glass were bonded together using sodium silicate and additives. Compressive testing was conducted to evaluate the quality of the glass samples and the potential application of the material in facade blocks.