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Offset Quadrant Shower Enclosures

Our offset quadrant shower enclosures stretch further along one wall, turning a longer corner into a roomier, more comfortable shower. The curved sliding doors keep the rest of your bathroom feeling open, with many models backed by a lifetime guarantee.

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What is an offset quadrant shower enclosure?

An offset quadrant shower enclosure is a corner shower with one long side, one shorter side, and a curved glass front. Unlike a standard quadrant, which is the same size on both walls, an offset stretches further in one direction, so a 1200 x 800mm model runs 1200mm along one wall and 800mm along the other. It sits on a matching offset quadrant tray and usually opens with curved sliding doors.

H2 - Should I choose an offset or standard quadrant?

If your corner is longer on one side, an offset quadrant makes much better use of the space. It gives you more room to stand and move inside the shower, while the curve still keeps the floor outside open and easy to walk around. A standard quadrant shower enclosure is a great choice for a compact, evenly shaped corner, but an offset really comes into its own in family bathrooms, ensuites with an awkward layout, or anywhere you'd like a roomier shower, without taking over the floor.

What sizes do offset quadrant shower enclosures come in?

Our offset quadrant shower enclosures come in three sizes.

  • 1000 x 800mm, a compact offset that suits smaller ensuites and shower rooms.
  • 1200 x 800mm, a popular choice that adds extra length, without coming too far into the room.
  • 1200 x 900mm, the most spacious option, with plenty of room to move.

All three sizes are also available at 1750mm tall for rooms with a low or sloping ceiling. You'll find them in our reduced height shower doors range.

Do I need a left or right hand offset quadrant?

It depends on which wall the longer side will sit against. Stand in front of the space and look into the corner. If the longer side runs along the wall on your left, you'll need a left hand enclosure. If it runs along the wall on your right, you'll need a right hand one. Many offset quadrants can be fitted either way round, but it's always worth checking the product page before you order, so your enclosure and tray match.

What tray do I need for an offset quadrant enclosure?

You'll need an offset quadrant tray in exactly the same size as your enclosure, so a 1200 x 900mm enclosure sits on a 1200 x 900mm tray. Make sure the tray is the same hand as your enclosure too, as the curve needs to line up perfectly with the glass. You'll find matching trays in our quadrant shower trays collection, and buying both together is the easiest way to be confident everything fits.

Can I get a semi-frameless or black offset quadrant?

Yes. Alongside our classic chrome-framed Radiant models, our Odessa offset quadrants are semi-frameless, with minimal framing for a lighter, more open look. The 1200 x 900mm Odessa model also comes in matt black, a striking choice for a modern bathroom with black taps and brassware.

You'll find more in our frameless shower enclosures and black shower enclosures collections.

How do I install an offset quadrant shower enclosure?

If you're comfortable with a drill and spirit level, fitting an offset quadrant is a manageable job for two people. The most important step is getting the tray perfectly level and fully sealed, as the curved doors rely on it to slide smoothly and meet neatly in the middle. Once the tray is in, fix the wall profiles upright, fit the glass and doors, then adjust until everything runs smoothly.

Our guide on how to fit a shower enclosure walks you through the groundwork.