What is the best door for a tub? For most tub and shower combos, a sliding glass door is the most practical choice because it keeps water in without swinging over the tub. A fixed glass screen gives a cleaner, more open look for bath-first households. Both replace dated curtains and framed doors, and both are custom cut to your tub.
We measure your tub and walls in person and install with our own Florida-licensed crew.
Two panels slide past each other so you can step in from either side. Keeps the most water in and needs no swing space.
Sliding options →
One fixed panel covers the shower end of the tub. Minimal, open and easy to clean. Best for bath-first tubs and hand showers.
Glass panels →
A frameless door with a fixed panel on larger tubs or tub-and-seat layouts. The all-glass look with a real door.
Frameless options →Short answer: a glass door costs more up front but lasts for years, keeps more water in and makes a small bathroom look bigger. A curtain is cheap to buy but needs regular washing or replacing and closes the room in.
Older framed sliders trap soap scum in the bottom track. We remove the old door and track, clean up the tub edge, and install glass that is far easier to keep clean.
For most tub and shower combos, a sliding bypass door is the most practical choice because it keeps water in without swinging over the tub. A fixed glass screen is best when you want an open, minimal look and mostly take baths. A hinged panel works on larger tubs with room for the door to open.
Yes. Frameless glass can be installed on a tub as a fixed screen, a hinged door with a panel, or a frameless slider on a top rail. We check the tub edge and walls at the consultation to recommend the best option.
Tub doors fall within the same range as most of our shower glass projects, roughly $900 to $2,500 depending on the style, glass and hardware. A fixed screen is usually at the lower end. You get an itemized quote after we measure.
A fixed screen covers part of the tub, so it works best with a hand shower or a fixed shower head aimed away from the open side. If you shower often with a strong spray, a sliding door keeps more water in.
Yes. We remove the old framed door and track, clean up the tub edge and walls, and install the new glass. Removing the old bottom track also makes the tub much easier to clean.
Call as soon as your plans are set so we can talk through glass options. We take final measurements once the tile is finished, since the glass is cut to the exact finished opening.
We measure in your home, walk you through glass and hardware options, and give you a written price. No pressure, no obligation.
