Curbless
The floor can transition directly into the shower where structure, waterproofing, drainage, and project conditions allow.
Walk-In Showers
Open the room.
Change the way it feels.
Explore walk-in shower designs built around openness, easier entry, thoughtful detail, and the way you want to use the room every day.
Openness
Space changes the room.
Glass instead of visual barriers.
More room to move.
A shower that becomes part of the architecture.
For 65% of renovating homeowners, the comfort of a spacious shower helps promote relaxation.
Houzz — 2025 U.S. Bathroom Trends Study
Entry Options
How do you want to enter?
Low-threshold
A minimal step can provide easier entry while fitting a wider range of existing conditions.
Traditional threshold
Still appropriate where containment, structure, existing conditions, or design make it the better solution.
Personalization
Designed around the way you shower.
Options may include the following, depending on your project and participating professional.
Material, enclosure, and light shape the atmosphere together.
Glass + Entry
Frameless, semi-frameless, sliding, pivot, or more open glass can be considered alongside the threshold and way you enter.
Surfaces + Light
Tile, large-format, stone-inspired, or wall-system surfaces work with natural and shower lighting to shape the atmosphere.
Storage + Seating
Recessed niches, ledges, shelving, and integrated, floating-style, or fold-down seating may be considered where appropriate.
Fixtures + Hardware
Fixed, rain, or handheld fixtures can coordinate with brushed brass, nickel, chrome, black, and other available finishes.
Already picturing the room differently?
Start My Walk-In Shower EstimateEveryday Comfort
Comfort now.
Flexibility later.
A low or minimal threshold, integrated or fold-down seating, attractive grab bars, a handheld fixture, wider opening, slip-conscious surfaces, and thoughtful storage can improve daily comfort now while preserving flexibility later.
What fits depends on the room, structure, selected materials, and participating professional.
The finish gets the attention.
The planning makes it work.
A successful walk-in shower can depend on waterproofing, drainage and floor pitch, plumbing location, structural conditions, glass measurements, ventilation, wall support for seating or grab bars, and electrical or lighting needs where applicable.
Conditions discovered after demolition can also shape the project. A professional needs to assess the room and determine the appropriate approach.
Design Direction
Not every walk-in shower should look the same.
Warm + Natural
Stone or stone-inspired surfaces, wood tone, warm metal, and soft light.
Quiet + Minimal
Large-format surfaces, a restrained palette, clear glass, and quiet hardware.
Architectural + Bold
Dark tile, tonal contrast, crisp glass, confident hardware, and considered light.
Project Scope
What shapes the project?
Scope can depend on the existing footprint, whether walls move, drain location, plumbing changes, curbless versus threshold construction, waterproofing approach, selected surfaces, glass, lighting and electrical decisions, seating, storage, ventilation, and conditions uncovered during demolition.
A local professional must assess the actual bathroom before confirming scope, price, and timing.
Questions to Consider
Before you begin.
The right answers begin with the room, the way you use it, and the details that matter to you.
Often, yes. Clear glass, a well-planned opening, and thoughtful use of the existing footprint can make a compact room feel more open. The available layout, splash control, drainage, and clearances still need to be assessed.
A low-threshold shower has a small step at the entry. A curbless shower transitions more continuously from the bathroom floor and can require more specific structural, drainage, waterproofing, and floor-pitch conditions.
An open configuration may work when the shower has enough depth, the fixtures are positioned carefully, and the room can manage water and temperature comfortably. A professional can assess whether it suits the space.
Yes. Seating, wall support, hardware finishes, and placement can be considered as part of the overall design rather than added as an afterthought. Options depend on the wall system and project conditions.
Many projects can remain within the current footprint. Changes to the opening, drain, plumbing, glass, seating, or surrounding walls may still affect the scope.
Size, surfaces, plumbing and drainage changes, glass, entry construction, storage, seating, lighting, structural conditions, local requirements, and the professional completing the work can all shape cost.
Timing varies with demolition, site conditions, surfaces, plumbing, drainage, glass fabrication, local requirements, and professional availability. The bathroom must be assessed before a reliable schedule can be confirmed.
Not necessarily. Some projects focus on the shower area while preserving the rest of the room. Others expand when flooring, walls, lighting, ventilation, plumbing, or adjacent fixtures are part of the desired change.
Start with the shower you want.
Tell us a little about your bathroom and what you want to change. Bathmark can help you take the next step with professionals serving your area.