Frameless Shower Doors in Southern California

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.

A frameless enclosure has no metal surround. The glass carries its own structure and is held by minimal hardware, so the view through it is uninterrupted. A semi-frameless door keeps framing on some edges, usually to allow thinner glass. Frameless costs more and looks considerably cleaner.

Anything that does not swing. A bypass or slider moves along its track, a Single Euroglide glides on a top track, and a splash panel has no moving door at all. All three avoid the clearance a swinging door needs. For a corner shower, a Neoangle tucks into the corner and opens up floor space.

Yes, and most openings are not standard. Every enclosure we install is measured and cut to the actual opening, including out of square walls, sloped ceilings and custom returns.