Tucker Shower Enclosures

Design details that matter (what contractors sometimes skip)

- Accurate templating: Measuring after tile is set prevents gaps and uneven seals. We always template the finished planes to ensure a watertight fit.
- Glass thickness and rigidity: Thicker glass looks and feels more substantial and reduces flex on large panels; we recommend options based on size and design constraints.
- Door hardware and hinge selection: Continuous hinges, pivot hardware, and stabilizing clips each influence door feel and longevity.
- Threshold and sweep strategy: Proper bottom sweeps and thresholds help manage water without creating tripping hazards.
- Integration with tile and curb: We template for tile return and curb heights to prevent unexpected notches or trimming after fabrication.

These are the technical decisions that keep your enclosure performing and looking pristine.

Serving the metro for years, we've noticed a shift toward frameless and semi-frameless enclosures as homeowners in areas like Buckhead and Midtown seek that spa-like openness, blending seamlessly with modern tile trends. In humid Georgia weather, one key insight is opting for thicker glass (like 3/8\" or 1/2\") with hydrophobic coatings to combat water spots—clients report up to 50% less cleaning time, especially in hard-water zones like Sandy Springs. For older homes in historic districts such as Inman Park, we recommend semi-frameless for its forgiveness on uneven walls, preventing the leaks that plague DIY fits. Inclusivity matters too: low-threshold designs make enclosures accessible for all ages, a growing request in family-centric suburbs like Alpharetta. Another tip—pair your enclosure with natural light sources, like positioning near windows to amplify brightness, much like the airy feel of Centennial Olympic Park. These aren't one-size-fits-all; they're tailored from real local experiences, helping you dodge common pitfalls like mismatched hardware or poor water containment.