A: Shower and tub “screens” that provide partial enclosure are popular for clients who desire an open feel above all else. Just beware—showers without doors can be drafty. They may also leak water or allow water to splatter onto paint
A: We are seeing a trend toward designing for “aging in place,” but no one likes the look of ugly commercial handicap bars. We offer a full line of designer grab bars with the same specs and carrying capacity as traditional
A: Standard clear glass contains iron, which gives it a slight green tint. Many of our customers choose low-iron, crystal-clear Starphire glass to keep the white marble or tile in their showers looking brilliant. And ShowerGuard glass with permanent protection and
Q: Is mold really less likely to grow in a shower with a frameless glass enclosure? A: A frameless shower enclosure has fewer moving parts and contact points with your tile or stone, so there are fewer hiding places for
Q: Is there anything else I should consider repairing or replacing when getting a new shower door? A: I recommend removing your old shower enclosure (or having it removed) well before your new one arrives in order to inspect the
Q: What do you recommend if I have a shower leak? A: It depends on where you see the leak. If water is coming under or around the shower door into your bathroom, then a shower door technician should be
A: It depends on where you see the leak. If water is coming under or around the shower door into your bathroom, then a shower door technician should be able to fix the problem with a new silicone application or
