Shower doors in Sterling Heights.
This is home. Our showroom sits on Van Dyke Ave, so a custom frameless, sliding or swing enclosure for a Sterling Heights bathroom is about as local as it gets: measured, built and installed by the family next door.
Your showroom is down the street.
Most Sterling Heights homeowners find us the same way: they want to actually see the glass and hardware before they commit. You can. Our showroom at 42624 Van Dyke Ave has frameless corner enclosures, sliding barn doors and swing doors set up so you can open them, hold the handles and compare matte black against brushed gold under real light.
From the mid-century ranches off Dodge Park to the newer builds near Lakeside, we've measured a lot of Sterling Heights bathrooms, and we'll tell you honestly which door style fits your opening best.
The bathrooms we actually walk into here.
Sterling Heights was not built all at once, and the bathrooms show it. On one street we are standing in a 1970s brick ranch off Dodge Park, where the tub sits in a five foot alcove between two walls and the original framed enclosure has been fighting hard water for decades. A few miles away, in a newer subdivision over near Lakeside, we are measuring a walk-in with a bench, a curb that runs long, and tile the homeowner is clearly proud of.
Those two rooms want different glass. The ranch usually wants a slider that stays out of the way of the vanity, or a frameless panel that finally lets light past the tub. The newer build usually wants as little metal as possible, because the point of the room is the tile and the fixtures, not the door in front of them.
What both rooms have in common is that they are not square. Sterling Heights homes have settled over the decades, and even fresh construction gives us walls that lean a little. That is the entire reason we measure in person before anything is cut, and it is why a stock door from a big box store so often ends up with a shim stack and a bead of caulk holding it honest.
- Mid-century and 1970s ranches with a tub tucked between two walls
- Colonials where the hall bath has one window and no floor to spare
- Newer subdivision builds with roomy primary showers and long curbs
- Remodels that opened a corner and now need glass built to the new shape
Three styles, measured to your room.
Frameless enclosures
Single thick panes of low-iron glass with minimal hardware, the cleanest, most modern look for a Sterling Heights remodel.
Sliding barn doors
A sleek top-track slider for tubs and alcoves where a swinging door doesn't have room to open.
Swing & hinged doors
The classic open-and-step-in, frameless or semi-frameless, hung dead-true on heavy hinges.
Sterling Heights at a glance.
Quote, showroom, install.
We start with a free measure and a no-pressure quote. You come into the showroom one-on-one to choose the door style, glass and metal. Then the same crew fabricates and installs it, clean, square and finished the way the showroom promised.
Because we're minutes away, scheduling a measure or a fix is simple, and there's never a sub-contractor between you and us.
- Free in-home measure & quote
- Frameless · sliding · swing
- Clear · low-iron · frosted · rain glass
- Matte black · gold · chrome · nickel
- Measured & installed in-house
- Showroom on Van Dyke Ave
Which door belongs in your opening.
Most people arrive at the showroom with a picture in their head and a room that may or may not agree with it. The honest way through is to start with the opening. If your shower is a walk-in and there is room for a door to swing clear, frameless shower doors in Sterling Heights give you the cleanest result: heavy glass, very little hardware, nothing interrupting the tile.
If a swinging door would hit the vanity or the toilet, which happens constantly in the tighter ranch and colonial baths here, look at sliding and bypass doors instead. They keep the floor clear and they suit a tub alcove better than anything else. Somewhere in between sits semi-frameless glass, which keeps a slim frame where it does the most good and drops it everywhere else.
When the shower is not a rectangle at all, a corner, a neo-angle, a long inline run with a fixed panel, that is a custom glass enclosure. And if the tile and pan are still in good shape and it is only the door that has given up, replacement is the whole job. You keep the bathroom you have and change the part that failed.
Your showroom is on Van Dyke.
This is home. The showroom at 42624 Van Dyke Ave is in Sterling Heights, which means the drive to your measure is short, the follow up visit is easy to schedule, and nobody is coming in from another county to look at your bathroom.
It also means you can do the part that photos cannot do. Come in, slide a bypass door, feel the weight of a frameless panel, hold matte black next to brushed gold under real light, and see clear glass beside frosted and rain. Most people change their mind about at least one choice once they have their hands on it, which is exactly why the showroom is here.
Around Sterling Heights.
Fortune serves Macomb County and the communities around it, so if you are close to the Sterling Heights line we are already working on your street. Nearby we also build and install in Utica, Fraser, Clinton Township and Shelby Township.
Everything runs out of one showroom, which is the point: the same family measures in Sterling Heights, fabricates the glass in our own shop and installs it, whichever city the job is in. The full list of communities we cover is on the service area page, and if you do not see yours, call the showroom and ask.
Common questions.
Where is your showroom in Sterling Heights?
We're at 42624 Van Dyke Ave, Sterling Heights, MI 48314. You can see and operate frameless, sliding and swing enclosures in person before you decide.
Do you install in Sterling Heights, or only sell the glass?
Both. The same family that quotes your enclosure measures, fabricates and installs it across Sterling Heights, and there's no sub-contracted glass.
How much does a shower door cost in Sterling Heights?
It depends on the size, the door style, and the glass and hardware you choose. We give a free, no-pressure quote after a quick in-home measure so the number is real, not a guess.
What styles work best for older Sterling Heights bathrooms?
Ranch and mid-century bathrooms often fit a sliding barn door or a frameless corner enclosure better than a swing door. We'll measure the opening and recommend the style that fits your space.
Can I see the glass and hardware before I decide?
Yes, and we would rather you did. The showroom is at 42624 Van Dyke Ave in Sterling Heights, set up so you can operate frameless, sliding and swing enclosures and compare finishes and glass side by side.
My Sterling Heights bathroom walls are not square. Is that a problem?
It is normal, not a problem. Homes here have settled, and few openings are truly plumb. We take the real numbers off your walls, curb and tile, then cut the glass to what is actually there instead of forcing a stock size to fit.
Do I have to redo my tile to get new glass?
Usually not. If the tile and pan are sound, we pull the old enclosure and set new custom glass in the same opening. That is a glass job, and it is a very different project from a bathroom remodel.
What holds up best against Sterling Heights water?
Metro Detroit water is hard, so ask about an easy-clean coating while we are measuring. It helps the surface shed minerals so the glass stays clear with far less scrubbing, and quality rollers and hinges keep hardware from gumming up.
Do I need to be home for the measure?
Yes, for a short while. We need access to the bathroom and it helps to talk through how the room gets used, since that is usually what decides between a slider and a swing door.
Can you match glass to tile that is already in?
That is the normal case. We measure to the finished tile and curb, so the glass lands against what is really there. If the tile is not in yet, tell us at the measure and we will plan the sequence with you.
Let's measure your bathroom.
Stop into the Van Dyke Ave showroom or get a free quote. Your neighbors' shower doors came from right here.