Continuity: clear the grid from a workshop window

A wide window can frame a good view while its repeated glass borders compete with everything outside. Continuity supports connected textures, including a built-in pack that joins suitable neighboring glass textures. The blocks stay in place; the surface becomes easier to look through.

Start with an existing window

The workshop window below uses ordinary adjacent glass blocks. Each block has its own border, leaving a grid across the view of the neighboring building. This gives a clear place to see the effect without rebuilding the wall.

Install the matching Continuity file and Fabric API in your Fabric profile. The example uses Continuity 3.0.1 for Minecraft Java 26.2.

From the game's Options menu, open Resource Packs. Move Default Connected Textures from the available side to the selected side. The captured setup also selects Glass Pane Culling Fix, a separate built-in pack for faces between glass panes. Keep them above the default pack, then choose Done and let the resources reload.

Look at the same view again

Return to the window. In this comparison, the camera position and direction stay the same. The interior borders between the glass blocks disappear, while the wall, furniture and view outside remain in place.

That change suits a greenhouse, a long workshop window or a viewing room where the landscape is the point. A deliberately framed window may already look right with its divisions, so judge the result beside the rest of the build rather than assuming every surface needs to connect.

If the grid is still visible

Check that Default Connected Textures is on the selected side of the resource-pack screen and that the reload completed. If you use additional resource packs, review their order and connected-texture support. Begin with the built-in pack and an ordinary glass window so you can identify which change affects the result.

Continuity is a client visual mod. This example changes the appearance of existing blocks; it does not add a new glass recipe or require rebuilding the window.