Frameless shower doors & architectural glass
Every opening is different.
Yours will fit perfectly.
Walls lean. Curbs slope. Tile runs proud. We measure all of it, fabricate to those exact numbers, and hang glass that closes flush and stays that way — in Boise, Idaho.
Send a photo of the opening — we'll text back a ballpark.
Right at any distance.
Plenty of installs pass the eye test in a photo. But you're the one standing in it every morning, and that's when the hinge alignment, the clamp spacing and the way a panel lands on the drain start to matter.
Standard glass is green.
Look at the edge.
Iron in ordinary clear float glass gives it a faint green cast. You can see it on the exposed edge of any shower door, and across a large panel it tints whatever sits behind it. Clear glass still looks excellent and it's the right call on plenty of jobs — but the difference is worth knowing about before you decide.
Clear
3/8" temperedGreen edge
Everyday tempered glass, and the right call on plenty of jobs. The green is subtle head-on, and shows most at the exposed edges and across wide panels — look at what it does to the white tile behind it.
Starphire
3/8" temperedColourless edge
Low-iron glass. Same lite, same tile, same light — the green is simply gone, so your tile and stone read in the colour you actually chose. Worth the money on wide panels and pale stone, less so on a small alcove in mid-tone tile.
Satin etch
3/8" temperedDiffused
Acid-etched to an even frost: the light still comes through, the view doesn't. Good for shared baths and showers facing a doorway. Pattern glass does the same job with more texture — P516 is the one you've most likely seen, along with Rain and Pavia.
Hard water etches untreated glass permanently.
That cloudiness isn't soap scum you can scrub off — it's damage to the surface itself. A treatment gives the glass something to resist it, and there are two ways to get there.
Ask us which makes sense for your water — sometimes the answer is none of them.
Diamond Fusion
EnduroShield
Bonded onto the finished glass, filling the microscopic pores where minerals get a grip so water sheets off instead of drying on. Less money up front, and they can be renewed later on.
ShowerGuard
ClarVista
Treated during manufacturing and baked in as the glass is tempered, so the protection is part of the panel rather than a layer sitting on top of it — closer to a non-stick pan than a wax. It can't wear through. Costs more, lasts the life of the glass.
GLASS23. Easy as 1, 2, 3.
Consultation
We look at the layout, the tolerances and how the room gets used before anything is measured. That's why we start with a call or a text — it tells us both quickly whether we're a good fit for your project.
Measure & fabricate
Glass is cut and tempered to the numbers we took in your room. Tempered glass cannot be trimmed afterward — so the measurement has to be right the first time.
Install & walk-through
Clean, controlled installation — aligned, sealed and tested. Before we pack up we open and close every door with you and confirm it performs the way it should.
Recent work.
Frameless enclosures, sliders, steam units and guardrails across Idaho and California.
Find your location.
Pick a city and the site follows you — phone number, service area and the shop we send your text to all switch to that shop.
Boise
(208) 286-1285- Frameless showers
- Glass railings
- Custom mirrors
Serving Boise · Meridian · Eagle · Star · Nampa · Melba
Cabin and mountain projects welcome — just text us.
Bay Area
(510) 600-1237- Frameless showers
- Glass railings
- Custom mirrors
- Windows & IGUs
- Storefront
Serving Fremont · Menlo Park · Palo Alto · Los Altos · Woodside
San Diego
(619) 832-1123- Frameless showers
- Glass railings
- Custom mirrors
- Windows & IGUs
- Storefront
Serving San Diego · La Jolla · Coronado · Del Mar · Escondido
Send a photo.
Get a number.
Every number on this site is a cell phone, so you can text us directly. Send a photo of the opening with a rough width and height and we'll come back with a ballpark — no form to fill in, no sales visit just to get a figure.
We've spent years learning what glass will and won't do in a real bathroom — where a panel can float, where it needs support, which hardware holds up and which finishes stay clear. Tell us what you're picturing and we'll tell you honestly how to get there.
Wall-width vanity mirrorBay Area