Shower Door Design and Glass Options

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Shower door design is a key element in any bathroom, and there are three primary types: door in line panel, 90-degree showers, and sliding doors.

• Door in line Panel designs consist of a Door and a panel giving it a clean an simple look.

When selecting a shower door design, it's essential to consider the bathroom's layout, available space, and desired style to ensure a seamless fit with the overall design scheme.

90-degree shower designs feature glass panels that meet at a corner and  can offer an elegant and functional solution, particularly when space is limited.

Sliding shower doors can be very versatile for limited opening space where a door can't swing out or in a tub. There are Single sliding doors, Dual sliding shower doors. They can even be combine with a 90 degree shower and have it a sliding where the entrance would be. Either options are excellent.

 Clear glass is the Standard type of glass used for shower doors. It has a greenish tint to it, which is caused by the iron content in the glass. This tint is more visible at the edges of the glass and can be more noticeable in thicker glass. Clear is timeless as it is the standard for shower doors. 

Optic white, also known as a type of  low-iron glass or starphire glass, is a type of glass that has a much lower iron content than clear glass. As a result, ultra-clear glass has a much clearer, more transparent appearance than clear glass.

Obscure glass is a type of glass that is designed to be partially or completely opaque, meaning that it is difficult to see through. This type of glass is often used in situations where privacy is important, such as in bathrooms or on exterior doors.

Rain glass is a type of obscure glass that has a textured surface resembling raindrops. The texture of the glass allows light to pass through, but it obscures the view, providing privacy. Rain glass is often used in shower enclosures, as it adds visual interest to the space while also maintaining privacy