Matching glass doors for wide openings and large showers, often with a clean center meeting line.
Large showers and wide entries bring their own design challenges. A single door that is too wide is heavy and awkward, so many large showers use two doors that meet in the middle or one door with a wide fixed panel beside it. Two matching doors can create a hotel-like entry with a clean center line, and they give you two ways to enter.
We measure the full width, check the walls and curb and discuss the layout. Then we decide how the doors should meet, how wide each leaf should be and what hardware will carry them. Heavy doors need the right hinges, a stable header or wall anchors and careful alignment, so we plan the support before any glass is cut.
Wide doors are heavy. We limit each door to a size that hardware can carry and that feels easy to open.
Two doors can meet with a magnetic strip, a seal or a small gap. We explain each option and how it looks and cleans.
Wide openings often need stronger hinges and sturdy wall backing. We check what is behind the tile and use proper anchors.
A double-door entry gives generous access. We also plan panels or returns where needed to keep spray inside the shower.
Two doors open wide for easy access.
Matching doors give a symmetrical, upscale appearance.
Each leaf is sized to be easy to open.
Hardware and wall anchors match the weight.
Panels and seals reduce water leaving the shower.
Hardware finish can match fixtures and lighting.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Topic guideShower Door TypesFrameless, semi-frameless, framed, sliding, pivot, bifold and fixed-panel doors compared for look, fit and water control.Learn more 
Topic guideShower Hardware and FinishesHinges, clamps, handles and finishes compared: polished chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, brass and oil-rubbed bronze.Learn more 
Top brandC.R. LaurenceA long-established supplier of glass hardware, railings and glazing products used by glaziers and fabricators.Learn more Enter the width, height and thickness of a panel to see its area and approximate weight, plus handling and hardware notes.
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.
A well-fitted pair with seals at the center and the edges holds water well. Panels and returns help in larger showers.
Many hinged doors are limited to about thirty-six inches for easy use. Wider openings use two leaves or a fixed panel.
Options include a magnetic seal, a vinyl seal or a narrow gap. We show you what each looks like.
Yes. Each leaf can open on its own in most layouts.
Two doors use more glass and hardware, so it costs more than a single door. We explain the differences in your estimate.
Frameless Sliding and Barn-Style Shower DoorsA glass door that glides on a visible roller bar or hidden track, ideal where there is no…Explore 
Frameless Shower Enclosure InstallationA door, inline panel and return panel designed together as a complete frameless enclosure that keeps spray inside.Explore 
Custom Glass Shower EnclosuresMade-to-measure glass for unusual sizes, angled walls, steam rooms and designer layouts.Explore 
Curbless Shower Glass InstallationGlass panels and doors for curbless showers, with floor details planned so water stays in and the look…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.
