×

How Glass Shower Doors Can Make A Small Bathroom Feel Larger

Does your small bathroom feel perpetually cramped? Even the most stylish fixtures can feel suffocating when squeezed into a limited space. While shower curtains can add flair to your bathroom, they aren’t always ideal for smaller spaces or a more streamlined look.

A glass shower door brings light and transparency to any space

If you’re looking for an impactful way to make your small bathroom feel more open and airy, then consider installing a glass shower door. These glass panels come in a variety of styles, can be framed with metal or rimless for a “floating” look, and can be fixed, sliding, or made to swivel on a hinge.

Katie and Lance found they needed to retain a glass panel at the end of their tub to prevent water from splashing out. A black-rimmed pane was a chic solution that complements the rest of their matte black fixtures while adding some contrast to the bright white subway tile.

Renovate to live, Sweeten to thrive!

Sweeten brings homeowners an exceptional renovation experience by personally matching trusted general contractors to your project, while offering expert guidance and support—at no cost to you.

Start your renovation

Not only is Charlie’s glass shower door stylish, but its space-saving design complements the barn door, making the bathroom feel more open and inviting. The glass door allows natural light to flood the space, creating a bright and airy atmosphere.

At Sweeten, we’re experts at all things general contractors — we pre-screen them for our network, carefully select the best ones for your remodeling project, and work closely with hundreds of general contractors every day.

The frameless partition and hinged glass shower door in Kavi’s Brooklyn townhouse are perfect for allowing light from the window into the rest of the bath.

A simple half-pane is enough to keep the water where it belongs in Cody and Marissa’s bath refresh, and it invites in plenty of light from the fixture above the vanity.

Claudia’s bathtub features a luxurious design with two glass panels. One panel is hinged, allowing it to swivel open for easy access, while the other is fixed at the end of the tub, creating a sleek and modern look.

With walls on three sides, Ana and Leo’s shower would have felt confining without the visual airiness of the glass, plus the transparency shows off the interior’s gorgeous marble tile.

Nancy’s bathroom feels twice as large thanks to the sleek frameless enclosure and sliding glass shower door. The clear glass panels allow natural light to flood the space, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. The minimalist design of the enclosure adds to the illusion of space, making the bathroom feel more open and inviting.

So, say goodbye to bathroom claustrophobia and hello to a whole new world of design possibilities! Remember, a small bathroom is simply a blank canvas waiting for your shower-door masterpiece.

Ready to renovate your bathroom?

Start with posting your project on Sweeten and get matched with our vetted general contractors for free! Find endless home renovation inspiration, detailed guides, and practical cost breakdowns from our blogs.

FAQs

Yes! Glass shower doors can visually expand a small bathroom by allowing natural light to penetrate the space.

The cost of a glass shower door can vary depending on factors like size, style, and installation complexity. However, the long-term benefits, such as increased resale value and enhanced bathroom ambiance, can often justify the initial investment.

You may also like

Renovate with Sweeten!

sweeten-magic

We’ll match you with vetted general contractors and offer support until your project is done — at no cost to you!

Start your renovation

Customer review 5.0

sweeten-thumbsup

“I really liked how Sweeten made the process of vetting licensed contractors easy for me. I felt confident knowing that I wasn't hiring a GC with forged credentials or wasnt qualified.”

— Jennifer M. from Jersey City, NJ

Read more reviews —>
Start your renovation
no-cost-blue

Subscribe to our
renovation newsletter