Photo Gallery

Glass layouts and details.

Shower glass, mirrors, installation details, and layout examples.

Compare layouts and finishes here, then send photos of your own opening, tile, curb, and nearby fixtures. The images are visual references; field conditions determine what can be built and quoted.

Frameless shower doors →Installation planning →Repair guidance →

Frameless shower enclosure with a hinged door and fixed glass panel — A hinged shower door and fixed panel fitted to the finished bathroom opening.

Frameless door and fixed panel in a tiled bathroom — Door-and-panel enclosure for a wider opening where one fixed pane keeps the entry clean and stable.

Full-height glass enclosure with a fixed panel — Full-height glass helps a compact bathroom feel more open while still controlling splash at the curb.

Sliding bypass shower doors above a bathtub — Sliding bypass doors work well where a vanity, toilet, or narrow walkway makes a swinging door awkward.

Tall fixed shower glass panel — A tall fixed panel can preserve the open look of a renovation while keeping the wet zone defined.

Frameless shower door with chrome hardware and towel bar — Hardware finish, handle placement, and towel-bar clearance should be chosen before fabrication.

Dark-tinted glass shower enclosure — Tinted glass can be a strong design choice when the bathroom already has enough light.

Smoked glass shower door with matte black hardware — Matte black hardware pairs well with smoked glass, but it should match the fixtures and tile tone.

Dark glass shower door in a tiled bathroom — Darker glass needs careful lighting review so the finished shower still feels practical day to day.

Mirrored bathroom cabinet door with exposed hinges and protective tape — Mirror cabinet work in progress. Existing hinges, edges, and surrounding finishes need review before repair or replacement.

Glass-front cabinet doors — Cabinet glass details are measured separately from shower work but need the same clean edge planning.

Frosted glass cabinet insert — Frosted inserts are useful where the goal is softened visibility instead of a fully clear display.

Person measuring a shower opening for glass — Field measuring after tile is the step that protects the fit, especially when walls are out of plumb.

Glass shower door being fitted during installation — Installation fit checks include hinge position, sweep contact, and whether the door clears nearby fixtures.

Person measuring an opening for a glass enclosure — Photos and rough dimensions help with early pricing, but final glass should follow an on-site measure.

Large glass panel being positioned during installation — Large panels require access planning for elevators, turns, stairs, and finished surfaces.

Frameless shower door with clear glass — A clean completed install should look intentional from both inside and outside the shower.

Glass enclosure during a bathroom renovation — Renovation timing matters: the glass quote gets more accurate once tile and curb conditions are final.

Frameless shower door with brushed nickel hardware — Brushed nickel is a common choice when the bathroom already uses softer silver plumbing fixtures.

Bathroom mirror with J-channel mounting — J-channel mounting can give a vanity mirror a crisp finish when the wall and lights are ready.

Large frameless shower glass enclosure — Larger bathrooms still need the same fit decisions: panel width, door swing, curb slope, and hardware finish.

Custom frameless shower door — Suburban layouts often give more room, but the glass still depends on finished tile and opening accuracy.

Pivot-style frameless shower door — Pivot and hinge choices should account for building access, door weight, and the way the bathroom is used.

Neo-angle glass shower enclosure — Neo-angle enclosures are useful for corner showers where a standard rectangular opening would waste space.

Use The Photos

Turn a gallery idea into a clearer estimate.

The fastest way to move from inspiration to pricing is to match the photo you like with the real conditions in your bathroom: opening width, finished tile, door swing, curb shape, nearby fixtures, and building access.

Frameless shower doorsCompare glass thickness, hardware, and enclosure layouts.Installation planningUnderstand measuring, access, protection, and install-day expectations.Replacement guidanceDecide whether an older door should be replaced instead of repaired.Repair guidanceUse symptoms like leaks, sagging, and hardware failure to choose the next step.Manhattan servicePlan for co-op, condo, high-rise, and brownstone bathroom logistics.Brooklyn serviceReview brownstone, condo, and renovation access considerations.Queens servicePlan shower door work for apartments, houses, and multi-family homes.

Before you choose a photo as the model

✓Is there room for a swing door, or does a slider make more sense?

✓Does the finished tile opening need a fixed panel, return panel, or full enclosure?

✓Will the hardware finish match the plumbing, mirror, and cabinet pulls?

✓Can the building access handle a large panel without risking finished surfaces?

Like what you see?

Send us a few photos of your opening, tile, curb, and fixtures. We can usually tell from pictures which glass configuration is worth measuring and which options will make the bathroom feel cleaner.

For tighter NYC bathrooms, include one wide shot from the doorway and one straight-on shot of the shower. For mirrors, include the vanity, lights, outlets, and wall edges.

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