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Configuration – Where is the shower or tub located in the bathroom? Are the walls made of sheetrock or tile? Where are the supporting studs? The answers to these questions help determine the maximum weight of the glass that the walls can support.
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Shower Head – This sounds simple, but it can make a difference when you’re planning your shower enclosure. Be sure the shower head will not spray water out the door when it is opened with the water turned on. Water should stay inside the enclosure.
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Measurements – What may look like a rectangular opening may not be exactly rectangular once it is measured. Enclosures that are not plumb, level, or standard lengths may cost more in materials and installation. Contact us to schedule an appointment for an expert measurement so we can give you the most value.
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Ventilation – If the glass shower enclosure is too high and the ceiling is too low, the shower enclosure will not get enough ventilation. Without ventilation, moisture will build up, paint can peel and mold may grow, especially in a sheetrock ceiling. If you are interested in a steam room, special kits and ventilation panels are available.
Schedule a FREE Quote Today! Contact our office and discuss your requirements. Whether you need a single glass door, a full-size, seamless surround, or a replacement for your traditional shower, we have the materials, personnel and experience to help you achieve your goals.
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click here view our tub enclosure and shower door gallery to get some ideas |
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