FramelessThick tempered glass held by hinges and clips, with no metal frame around the door. Fewer edges for soap scum, and nothing hides your tile.3/8″ or 1/2″ glass · Best for a clean, open lookWalk-in panelOne fixed glass panel and no door. It covers about two-thirds of the opening and you step in around the end, so it suits a roomy shower with the head aimed away from the entry.3/8″ glass · Best for larger showersSlidingGlass that slides on a rail instead of swinging out: two panels that pass each other, or one door that rolls past a fixed panel (barn style). Good where a swinging door would hit a vanity or toilet.1/4″ to 3/8″ glass · Best for tight spaces and tubsCorner & neo-angleGlass on two sides that meets in the corner, or a neo-angle: a door between two side panels set at angles. Every piece is cut to fit your corner shower base.Cut to fit · Best for corner showersBlack frameA matte black frame, or black grid lines on frameless glass, for a bold modern look. Pairs well with black fixtures and handles.Full frame or grid trim · Best for modern bathroomsFramed & tub doorsThinner glass held in a metal frame on all sides, often as sliding doors on a bathtub. The most budget-friendly option, and the frame covers walls that aren’t perfectly straight.3/16″ or 1/4″ glass · Best for tubs and tighter budgets
Every style uses tempered safety glass, as building code requires around showers and tubs, in clear, low-iron (extra clear) or frosted.
