A glass tub door instantly modernizes a bathtub — but the right answer depends on tub width, ceiling height and how often you actually take baths.
Tub doors are simpler than shower doors — fewer decisions, but each one has a real impact.
Sliding is the most common on standard tubs; pivot and hinged work on shorter, walk-in or freestanding tubs.
Same trade-offs as shower doors — frameless looks best, framed is cheapest, semi-frameless splits the difference.
Clear glass shows off tile; textured or frosted glass adds privacy when the tub is in a shared bath.
Match the tub filler and shower trim. Mixed metals look intentional only when the towel bar matches one of them.
Sliding doors are the budget pick; frameless pivot and hinged-on-panel setups cost more because they use thicker glass and heavier hardware. We measure and quote during the free estimate.
We'll check tub width, wall plumb and ceiling height, then walk you through sliding, pivot and hinged options.