Glass that
defines your space.

A hinged door beside a stationary glass panel gives a clean, open view into the shower. The illustration shows a wall-hinged door with a pull handle and a wider fixed panel.

Door handing, wall support and clear swing space are confirmed for the room.

Sliding doors move alongside the glass rather than swinging into the room. The bypass example shown has two moving doors; a single-sliding system, such as Serenity, has one moving door and one fixed panel.

Panel overlap and the available entry width depend on the system. Compare the CRL examples below.

One hinged glass door closes the opening between suitable supporting surfaces, without an adjacent fixed glass panel. Two hinges and a pull handle make the operation clear.

Opening size, wall conditions and nearby fixtures determine the final arrangement.

A fixed glass panel on the left carries the door on two glass-to-glass hinges. The door opens beside a fixed return panel on the right, creating the L-shaped enclosure.

The left panel supports the door. Glass dimensions, support and hinge compatibility are confirmed for each installation.

Three distinct glass pieces form the enclosure: a hinged door, a stationary front panel beside it, and a fixed side return. The return turns the enclosure through 90 degrees.

The numbered drawing identifies all three pieces. Door handing, panel proportions and support are tailored to the room.

A small pivoting transom sits directly above the hinged door and matches its width. Beside it, the wider fixed panel continues uninterrupted to the top of the enclosure.

The transom opens for ventilation. Glass, seals and ceiling details must be coordinated with the complete steam-room design.

Glass is installed above the bathtub. The drawing shows two overlapping sliding doors, with separate pulls and hardware above the tub deck.

A hinged screen or fixed panel may suit other rooms. Tub shape and mounting surfaces determine the arrangement.

One fixed glass screen defines the shower while leaving an open passage beside it. The drawing shows a stabilizing bar and a discreet base channel, with no moving door.

Spray direction, screen size and the surrounding room layout are important to water containment.

Two glass leaves fold together toward the supporting wall. In this Zurich inswing example, the first leaf swings from wall hinges and the second folds on glass-to-glass hinges. Both leaves move.

This hinge-supported layout has no overhead sliding rail. The combined leaf width, weight and wall support must be checked against the exact hinge specification.CRL Zurich system details

One glass door turns around aligned pivot fittings at its top and bottom edges. The drawing shows the upper pivot attached to a structural header and the lower pivot mounted to the curb.

The header supports the upper pivot; it is not a sliding track. Structural support, pivot position and clearances are confirmed for the project.CRL Prima pivot details