An entry door straddles a clipped corner to make the neoangle shower a popular choice for small bathrooms because it offers accessibility in tight spaces.
Shower doors for tight spaces.
Curved glass design reduces the shower s footprint in the bathroom.
They will slide easily and also come with great towel bar handles.
Ideal for corner standalone showers.
Tuck it into a corner of the bath between fixtures so the angled door is easy to enter from the center of the room.
Round shower doors are a space saving option for corner walk in shower stalls.
The doors can swing 180 degrees so that it can open in either way.
Often reversible for right or left access.
Framed doors are mounted to a metal frame for support while frameless doors use heavy hardware and a thicker tempered glass for support.
This can work particularly well in a bedroom to avoid the door opening right next to the bed or in a small ensuite where a wide inward opening door would compromise space for the fittings and an outward opening one would protrude out.
Shower closure options need to work with your space and there are a variety of options so you can find one that meets your needs.
These shower doors are practical solutions for tight spaces.
If you are looking for more flexibility then consider the pivot shower doors.
Open by slider or design can have a bypass operation or hinged opening.
Frameless shower doors are completely open creating the illusion of a larger bathroom and offering a contemporary aesthetic.
The room that you save in your bathroom with the sliding shower doors will give your bathroom that crisper feel which you are looking for.
The pivot hinge can be center mounted or on one side of the shower door.
Another way of stopping a door from hogging too much space is to have double doors that meet in the middle.