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How do I choose the right enclosure size for my bathroom?

Measure the available width and depth and match them to common sizes in the range, 760mm, 800mm and 900mm are very common for compact cubicles, while 1200mm and 1400mm suit family bathrooms or double-entry showers. Depths typically come in 700mm, 760mm, 800mm and 900mm, and heights are often 1850mm or 1950mm, so check both floor space and ceiling height. If you have a small ensuite, a 760 x 760mm quadrant or a 800 x 800mm pivot fits neatly into a corner; for a larger bathroom a 1200 x 800mm sliding enclosure gives a comfortable showering area without taking up much circulation space.

What's the difference between frameless, framed and semi-frameless enclosures, and which look best?

Frameless panels use thicker glass for a crisp, minimalist look and are ideal if you want the shower to feel open, while framed enclosures are more economical and can be very sturdy, especially in chrome finishes. Semi-frameless is a midway option where the glass has minimal framing for a cleaner look than fully framed units. If you want a contemporary bathroom with clean sightlines choose frameless; if you prefer a budget-friendly, durable choice pick a framed enclosure in chrome.

Should I choose a shower tray or a wet-room (no tray) screen?

Trays help contain water and are available to suit different subfloors, low-profile trays for floorboards, raised trays for concrete floors, and non-slip variants for extra safety, whereas wet-room screens are used where you want a flush floor look and are paired with a properly drained, tiled floor. For upstairs bathrooms with timber joists a low-profile or low-profile non-slip tray is practical; for a ground-floor conversion where you can create a wet-room floor, a 1000–1200mm wet-room screen gives a sleek finish. Trays simplify drainage and maintenance; wet-room screens give a contemporary, open feel but need a wet-room-capable floor.

Which door type works best in a small bathroom or tight doorway?

Sliding doors are perfect where you have limited outward swing because they glide parallel to the wall, while bi-fold doors fold neatly into the aperture and are useful for alcoves. Pivot and hinged doors need clear swing space, so they suit larger bathrooms, and walk-in screens remove the door entirely for easy access if you have the space. For a narrow bathroom corridor a 1200mm sliding enclosure or a 760mm bi-fold unit will give you the best access without obstructing nearby fixtures.

How important is glass thickness and easy-clean coating when I'm choosing an enclosure?

Glass thickness affects rigidity and feel: 6mm is common for economical sliding and pivot doors, 8mm is widely used for sturdier, frameless and premium enclosures, and 10mm is available for very solid frameless panels. Easy-clean glass has a protective coating that repels limescale and makes wiping quicker, though you’ll still need occasional cleaning. If you want a frameless, minimalist walk-in, aim for 8mm glass with an easy-clean finish for the best balance of strength and low maintenance.

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How do I choose the right enclosure size for my bathroom?

What's the difference between frameless, framed and semi-frameless enclosures, and which look best?

Should I choose a shower tray or a wet-room (no tray) screen?

Which door type works best in a small bathroom or tight doorway?

How important is glass thickness and easy-clean coating when I'm choosing an enclosure?

Filter By
2470 results

Filter By
2470 results