Single-Sliding Tub Doors
One moving panel and one fixed panel suit bathrooms with a preferred entrance side.
Upgrade Your Tub with a Clean, Modern Glass Door
A glass bathtub door creates a more permanent water barrier and a more open appearance than a traditional curtain. Sliding designs keep the panels within the bathtub footprint, making them useful where fixtures leave little room for an outward-opening panel.
Bathtub doors are shorter than full-height shower doors and use model-specific rails, guides and seals. Select a product designed for installation on a finished tub ledge.
One moving panel and one fixed panel suit bathrooms with a preferred entrance side.
Two moving panels can provide access from either side and improve access to controls in some layouts.
SGCC-certified tempered glass provides strength and a substantial frameless appearance.
Treatment on both sides helps resist water deposits, soap residue and grime.
Measure between finished walls at the top, middle and tub ledge, check wall plumb and compare all values with the model adjustment range.
The ledge must be level, flat and wide enough for the model-specific bottom guide, rail or sealing components.
Check for conflicts with windows, shelves and fixtures, then decide whether one preferred entrance or access from both sides suits the room.
Correct overlap, aligned guides, fitted seals and appropriate showerhead direction all contribute to water control.
Use a model specifically designed for bathtub installation unless the manufacturer explicitly approves another configuration.
Choose single sliding when one entrance suits the room, or double sliding when access from either side is useful.
No. Tempered glass cannot be cut, drilled, ground or resized after manufacturing.
Use gentle non-abrasive cleaning methods and periodically inspect guides, seals, fasteners and panel alignment.
Compare sliding, swing, bathtub and corner shower door configurations.