Bath Shower Home Design

Installing a new shower? Unless you’re getting a walk-in shower or a bathtub/shower insert — which sometimes only requires a shower curtain — you’ll need to select a type of shower door. Here’s some information to help you choose. Sliding Shower Doors Sliding shower doors , also referred to as bypass doors, take up the least bathroom space of any type of shower door because they never expand inside or outside the shower. They typically consist of two to three panels that slide past each other on tracks along the top and bottom of the door. Because sliding shower doors come with at least two panels, they’re best used in wide shower openings measuring at least 60 inches. Framed sliding shower doors at a quarter- inch glass thickness , uninstalled, typically cost $175 to $500. Round Shower Doors Round shower doors , unlike most other types, open inward. They are ideal for corner showers. The curved glass gives you more elbow room, and the lack of a corner gives your bathroom more open...

Installing a new shower? Unless you’re getting a walk-in shower or a bathtub/shower insert — which sometimes only requires a shower curtain — you’ll need to select a type of shower door. Here’s some information to help you choose.  Sliding shower doors Sliding shower doors , also referred to as bypass doors, take up the least bathroom space of any type of shower door because they never expand inside or outside the shower. They typically consist of two to three panels that slide past each other on tracks along the top and bottom of the door. Because sliding shower doors come with at least two panels, they’re best used in wide shower openings measuring at least 60 inches. Framed sliding shower doors at a quarter- inch glass thickness , uninstalled, typically cost $175 to $500.  Round shower doors Round shower doors, unlike most other types, open inward. They are ideal for corner showers. The curved glass gives you more elbow room, and the lack of a corner gives your bathroom more o...

You might not realize it, but your shower door is incredibly important to the overall design and style of your bathroom. Replacing an old door can completely change the way your bathroom looks, not to mention altering the way your shower functions . If you are currently thinking about upgrading your shower, you will quickly discover there are many options awaiting you. 3 Types of Shower Doors 1. Bypass  Bypass doors are similar to the sliding doors  often used to lead to a patio. They consist of one or two sliding glass panels that are slid across a track to open and close. If your bathroom doesn’t have space for a swinging door, you should probably consider these instead. 2. Framed, Semi-Framed, & Frameless Enclosure  Framed shower doors have a metal frame around the edges of its structure. While they might look a bit bulky, the sturdy structure allows you to use a lighter, less expensive glass inside of it. You can enjoy the benefits of a framed door and still use a lighter gla...

shower enclosure " width="998" height="939" /> Custom shower enclosures can give a bathroom a sophisticated, luxurious look without breaking the bank. Other than using a standard shower curtain , a glass door is the next most-popular option for enclosing a shower. Here’s a quick crash course on shower enclosures to help you create your own spa-like retreat. Selecting Your Shower Door System shower enclosure dreamline" width="1000" height="939" /> Nothing opens up a bathroom, especially a small one, like a glass shower enclosure . These types of enclosures are available in a variety of tints and textures. Glass enclosures allow more light to enter, are easy to keep clean, and make your bathroom feel more spacious. The two main types of glass enclosures available are framed or frameless. Framed systems use a metal framework to secure the thinner glass panels . The metal is typically in a finish to complement the hardware and ...

Celebrating its fourth year, Design and Construction Week is trading in the bright lights of Las Vegas for the bustling hub of the Sunshine State – Orlando, FL. For three days this month, the halls of the Orange County Convention Center will host some 80,000+ design and residential construction professionals and more than 2,100 exhibitors at the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show and the International Builders’ Show. KBIS and IBS, hosted by the National Kitchen & Bath Association and the National Association of Home Builders, respectively, are expected to fill more than 900,000 sq. ft. of exhibit space with a wide array of products, demonstrations, live presentations and more. Both show floors will be open Tuesday through Thursday, Jan. 10-12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On these pages, Kitchen & Bath Design News shares some of the stunning and innovative products that will be at the center of this year’s show. James Martin Furniture ’s (Booth S3828) Brookfield Collection vanity sh...