Frameless Sliders

Frameless glass shower doors, Single Euroglide, Door and Inline Panel, Door Notch Panel 90°, Neoangle, Splash Panel, Bypass and Sliders, Frameless Barn Door Sliders, and Steam shower enclosures. If you are not sure which suits your bathroom, the estimate is the right place to work that out.

Our standard finishes are chrome, brushed nickel and oil rubbed bronze. Polished nickel, brushed bronze and matte black are also available.

Ladder, mitered square, traditional and antique handles, along with a tubular handle option. Hinges and clamps come in square or beveled profiles, and you can specify channel or clamp mounting depending on the look you want.

All of it is tempered safety glass. Tempered glass is heat treated to be far stronger than ordinary glass, and if it ever does break it breaks into small blunt pieces rather than shards.

Clear keeps the bathroom feeling as open as possible and is usually the right call in a smaller room. Frosted and satin finishes give you privacy while still letting daylight through. Tinted glass darkens the enclosure and hides water spotting between cleans. What is behind the glass matters too, since standard clear glass carries a slight green cast that shows most against white tile.

Yes-we use only American-made glass and hardware.

Yes. Quotes are free: tell us about your shower by phone or with the form and we give you an exact price the same day, often right over the phone. Once you are happy with the price, we come to your home to measure precisely and bring glass and hardware samples, and every install is done in one visit. Call 800-715-0031.

Every frameless enclosure is cut to your opening, so there is a measure first and then a fabrication window before installation. Glass typically arrives 2 to 3 weeks after your final measure, and most standard installations are completed in a single day once it does.

Squeegee the glass after every shower, while it is still wet. That one habit prevents almost all of the mineral haze that makes shower doors look old, which matters here because Southern California water carries a heavy mineral load. Avoid abrasive pads and scrapers, and keep cleaning products off the hardware.