Page 10 of 23 Luxura

A bath shower screen is a single or multi-panel glass fitted to the rim of a bath (common widths are 800mm–1000mm) and is ideal if you need to keep a bath and shower in the same footprint. A shower enclosure is a freestanding cubicle and suits a walk-in shower or a corner space. If you want to save space in a small bathroom, a quadrant enclosure with a built-in raised non-slip tray is a smart choice; if you're updating a bath, a curved hinged or two-panel bath screen keeps splashes contained without altering the bath. All Luxura options use 6mm glass and minimalist frames, so both are durable and modern-looking.

For tight spaces, folding and sliding doors are the best options because they don't need a large swing radius; Luxura bifold doors come in widths like 760mm–1000mm and fold neatly against the enclosure, while sliding doors, often 1200mm, run along tracks so nothing swings out. Pivot doors need clearance to open and are better when you have 300–400mm of clear floor in front of the door. If you have a narrow alcove or a bath with limited side room, a single or two-panel hinged bath screen with a curved edge can also reduce protrusion. Measure the opening and any nearby fixtures before ordering to make sure the door can operate comfortably.

The 6mm glass and slim frames make the panels straightforward to wipe down; a quick squeegee after each use and an occasional mild detergent will keep them clear. If you want to hide watermarks, textured options such as fluted or grid glass are excellent because the pattern disguises spots, while matt black or brushed brass frames show fewer fingerprints than high-shine chrome. For a sleek, low-maintenance look, a framed bath screen or fixed framed bath glass gives you fewer exposed seal lines where grime can collect. Regular maintenance is simple and keeps the glass looking newer for longer.

Some Luxura quadrant shower enclosures are sold with a raised non-slip tray and waste included, which simplifies installation and gives you a secure, slip-resistant base. Other enclosures included in our range, such as pivot, corner-entry and rectangular models, are typically shown without a tray, so you'll need to match a suitable tray and waste to the enclosure dimensions if required. If you're limited on plumbing changes, choose a quadrant with tray and waste to avoid extra ordering and ensure the tray matches the enclosure size. Always check the product description for "with tray and waste" to confirm what's included.

Choose matt black if you want a contemporary, high-contrast look that pairs well with white tiles and monochrome schemes; it's striking around a square or grid glass screen. Brushed brass suits warmer, more traditional or boutique-style bathrooms and looks particularly good with fluted glass and softer stone tones. Chrome is the most timeless and versatile option, it suits minimalist and modern bathrooms and coordinates easily with most tap and shower finishes. If you already have taps and accessories in a specific finish, matching the screen frame creates a cohesive feel; mixing a black frame with brass taps can work but requires careful balancing of other accents.