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Sliding Shower Doors and Enclosures

Our sliding shower doors glide neatly behind a fixed glass panel, so your toilet, basin, or vanity unit can sit right beside the shower, without ever getting in the way. Choose from 1000mm and 1200mm widths, with up to a 10-year guarantee.

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How does a sliding shower door work?

A sliding shower door is made of two glass panels. One stays fixed in place, while the other runs on rollers along a track at the top and bottom, gliding across the fixed panel as you open it. Because the door never swings outwards, it keeps the floor in front of your shower completely clear.

Where can I fit a sliding shower door?

Sliding doors are designed to fit a recess, where the shower sits between two walls and the door spans the opening. They're a great choice for a shower alcove, a converted bath space, or a long, narrow shower room. If your shower sits in a corner instead, a quadrant shower enclosure uses curved sliding doors, while rectangle shower enclosures give you a squarer corner option.

What size sliding shower door do I need?

Measure the width of your recess at the top, middle, and bottom, and work from the smallest figure. Our sliding shower doors come in two widths.

  • 1000mm, which suits most standard shower recesses and ensuites.
  • 1200mm, which gives you a roomier shower and a wider entrance.

Check the adjustment range on the product page before you order, and pair your door with a rectangle shower tray of the same length. Our standard doors stand 1900mm tall, and if your ceiling is low or sloping, both widths are also available at 1750mm in our reduced height shower doors range.

Should I choose a sliding or pivot shower door?

Both work well in a recess, so it comes down to your space and how you like to step in.

  • A sliding door needs no room in front to open, which makes it ideal when a toilet, basin, or vanity unit sits close by. The opening is narrower, as the door slides across the fixed panel.
  • A pivot shower door swings open for a wider, easier entrance, but you'll need clear floor space in front of it.

If you'd like the widest possible entrance, a hinged shower door is also worth a look.

How do I install a sliding shower door?

If you're comfortable with a drill and spirit level, fitting a sliding door is a manageable job for two people. Start with a level, ensure you’re dealing with a fully sealed tray, then fix the wall profiles upright on each side. Fit the fixed panel and the sliding door onto the track, adjust the rollers until the door runs smoothly and closes evenly, then seal around the outside edges.

Our step-by-step guide on how to install a shower enclosure walks you through each stage.

How do I keep a sliding shower door running smoothly?

A little regular care keeps your door gliding like new. Wipe down the glass after each shower, and give the tracks a gentle clean every week or two, as soap and limescale can build up and slow the rollers. Check the seals now and then for signs of wear, and replace them if they start to split or harden.

Our guide on how to clean and maintain your shower enclosure shares a few more simple habits.