This is the corner enclosure for a bathroom with no room for a swinging door. Two sides of toughened glass wrap the shower. Toughened glass is safety glass. The entry side carries a top-hung sliding panel instead of a hinged one. Nothing opens outward, so the dry half of the bathroom stays completely clear.
The layout this enclosure was made for
A corner shower in a bathroom where the space in front of it is doing other work: a basin, a WC, or simply a walkway.
A hinged door there either hits something, or makes you step aside every time you open it. A sliding panel removes the problem, because it moves across the fixed glass instead of into the room.
It needs enough width on the entry side for the fixed panel and the sliding panel to sit next to each other. We check that at the measuring visit and tell you the entry gap before anything is made. Then there are no surprises.
Glass, track and the corner joint
Toughened glass across both sides of the L and on the sliding panel. We choose the thickness to suit the height and width of each panel.
The corner is a glass-to-glass joint sealed with clear silicone. There is no post between the panels, so the enclosure stays light to look at.
The track runs along the entry side only. There is no bottom rail, which keeps the floor clear and much easier to clean. The sliding panel hangs from soft-close rollers, so it eases to a stop instead of knocking against the end.
We seal along both wall joints, the floor line and the corner, in an anti-fungal bathroom-grade silicone.
What happens after you enquire
Send photos of both open sides and the rough sizes. We usually reply the same day with a range.
We measure once the tiling is finished. At that visit we check both corner angles, the width you have on the entry side, the wall the track fixes to, and how the glass will reach the bathroom.
You get a written price. An advance covers the materials, then the glass takes a few working days to make.
Fitting is normally a day. We level the track first, then fit the fixed panels, then the sliding panel, then the sealing. Wait about a day before using the shower.
How your final price is worked out
This is the most involved shower enclosure we build, and the price shows that honestly.
An L-shape has more glass edge for its floor area than a straight run. The sliding fittings and track cost more than a pair of hinges. And the corner joint takes longer to do well than dropping a post between two panels.
So the rate starts at ₹870 per sq ft, and this shape usually sits at the upper end.
After that, the usual things apply. Glass thickness. Any frosting. A black or brushed finish instead of chrome. A hidden track if you want the fittings out of sight. And how easy the bathroom is to reach.
