text: Inline Opening: While sliding doors, which never give a true frameless look, are the most common contractor grade shower style, there are lots of design combinations for building a frameless shower. Consider completing the space with a glass swinging door and a fixed glass or a centered door flanked my two glass panels. Unlike sliding doors, frameless shower panels can be combined with a partial tiled wall or border a built-in shower seat. See Inline shower options here.
  Corner Opening: Options for enclosing a corner space triple from an inline opening. The most popular shower configurations join two glass panels at a 90-degree angle to close up the space. One of these side panels will be a hinged door or a combination of door with smaller fixed glass panel. This shower is referred to as a 90-degree return panel because from the door there is a stationary fixed panel that returns to the wall. See configurations for traditional corner showers.
  The other popular corner opening is a neo angle shower. Three glass panels (one being a door) encircle the two pre-existing shower walls at 135-degree angles. This structure offers a design element and soft look. If you like this look, you can decide if you want to run the glass to the ceiling or mount the door to the left or right. If this area is very spacious, you can build one side with a door flanked by adjacent glass panels. See neo angle configurations here.