Fully sealed, ceiling-height glass enclosures with a transom and a door that holds steam in.
A steam shower needs glass that holds heat and vapor, which means a different design from an ordinary shower door. The enclosure must be closed on all sides, usually to the ceiling or to a transom panel above the door, with tight seals and a door that closes against a gasket. Done right, the glass keeps the steam in the room you want and the rest of the bathroom stays dry.
We work with your steam system plan and your installer: where the steam head sits, how the ceiling is sloped and where the door should be. Then we design a full enclosure with a door, fixed panels and a transom, using seals at every joint. Glass is cut and tempered to size, with attention to the door gasket, the bottom sweep and the vent plan so steam does not leak out around the edges.
Steam enclosures use gaskets along the door and panel edges and a transom above the door to close the top. We plan each seal location carefully.
A sloped ceiling helps condensation run back to the walls. We design the glass height to fit the slope your installer builds.
Tempered glass in clear or low-iron, with hinges and clamps in finishes that resist moisture, keeps the enclosure looking fresh.
We coordinate with your tile and steam installers so the glass measurements are taken after tile and the system layout are set.
A sealed door, transom and gaskets keep heat and moisture inside.
Glass is made after tile and layout are final.
Frameless glass keeps the room open and bright.
Gaskets and sweeps are fitted at every opening.
Hardware finishes can match the rest of the bathroom.
We work with your steam and tile installers.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Top brandMr. SteamA steam shower generator and control maker serving residential and commercial steam rooms.Learn more Top brandThermaSolA steam generator and control maker offering residential steam systems and smart controls.Learn more 
Topic guideShower Door TypesFrameless, semi-frameless, framed, sliding, pivot, bifold and fixed-panel doors compared for look, fit and water control.Learn more Answer a few questions about your opening, walls, style and room to see which shower door type usually fits best.
You tell us what you want or what is wrong with the glass, and we set an estimate visit that fits your day.
We measure the opening, check walls, curbs and floors for plumb and level and note options for glass, hardware and layout.
You get a plain written scope with glass type, thickness, hardware finish and schedule, and you approve it before anything is ordered.
Glass is cut, polished and tempered to your final measurements, and hardware is ordered to match.
We protect your space, set the glass and hardware, seal it and adjust it until it opens, closes and sits square.
We clean up, walk you through the finished work, fix touch-ups and explain how to care for the glass.
Ordinary doors often leak steam. A steam enclosure is fully sealed and usually closes the top with a transom.
Often, or it stops at a transom panel with a gap or vent planned by your installer. We discuss the design with you.
A sloped ceiling and a door that closes against a gasket help control it. Ventilation planning is part of the steam system.
Yes, during use, because glass cools the steam. That is normal and clears as the room dries.
After tile and the steam layout are finished, so the glass fits the final dimensions.
Frameless Shower Enclosure InstallationA door, inline panel and return panel designed together as a complete frameless enclosure that keeps spray inside.Explore 
Walk-In Shower Glass PanelsA single large fixed glass panel for an open, doorless walk-in shower with a calm, spa-like look.Explore 
Custom Glass Shower EnclosuresMade-to-measure glass for unusual sizes, angled walls, steam rooms and designer layouts.Explore 
Shower Door Seals and SweepsNew seals, drip rails and bottom sweeps that stop leaks and drips at the edges of your shower…Explore Tell us about your project and we will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
