
Shower doors
Glass is measured after the tile is set, so it fits the wall you actually have — not the one on the plan. Frameless, semi-frameless or framed, with the hardware in your fixture finish.
Shower doors, specified with the room
Frameless enclosures
3/8- or 1/2-inch tempered glass with minimal hardware — the cleanest look, for a curb or curbless opening.
Semi-frameless & framed
A lighter-duty, lower-cost option with a slim frame on the fixed panels — good for a secondary bath.
Bypass & barn-style
Sliding glass for a tub or a tight alcove where a swing door will not clear, including top-mount barn-door hardware.
Fixed & walk-in panels
A single fixed panel for a walk-in (doorless) shower, sized so the spray stays in.
Hardware & coatings
Hinges, handles and clips in chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, gold and bronze, plus a clear protective coating on the glass.
Brands
When is the glass measured?
After the tile is set and grouted. Glass is cut to the wall you actually have — tiled walls are rarely perfectly plumb — so measuring off the plan or the framing leads to gaps and re-orders.
Frameless or semi-frameless?
Frameless (3/8- or 1/2-inch tempered glass, minimal hardware) for the cleanest look and a primary bath. Semi-frameless costs less and is fine for a secondary bath. Framed is the budget option and the only choice for some tub situations.
How long from measure to install?
Typically 1–2 weeks. Custom frameless glass is fabricated to your measurements, tempered, and then installed — it cannot be trimmed on site.
Shower doors & glass
Order online with secure checkout — or have our crews install it with the rest of the project.
Book a consult
Tell us the room, a rough budget range and when you'd like to start. We'll come back with next steps and a realistic timeline — no pressure, no mystery pricing.