Custom shower doors in Troy.
Frameless, sliding and swing glass enclosures measured, fabricated and installed by the same family. A short drive from our Sterling Heights showroom.
Glass that fits your Troy bath, exactly.
Troy sits right next door to our showroom on Van Dyke Ave in Sterling Heights, so getting out to measure your space is easy. We bring the templates, you point at the opening, and we figure out the cleanest way to put glass on it.
Every enclosure is built around your walls and your tile, not a stock kit. We measure the real opening, fabricate the panels, and come back to install. The same family handles all three steps, so nothing gets lost between a salesperson and a sub-contractor.
What a Troy bathroom usually needs.
Troy splits pretty cleanly into two projects. There is the renovated colonial, where the primary bath has been opened up and the homeowner wants the glass to disappear so the work shows. And there is the newer luxury build, where the shower was designed with a bench, a niche and a long run of tile, and the enclosure has to look like it was part of the drawing rather than something added afterward.
Then there are the rooms nobody photographs: the hall bath and the kids' bath. Those almost always still have a tub, and very often still have a curtain. That is the single fastest upgrade in the house, because a tub door changes how the room reads without touching the plumbing or the tile.
Troy sits next door to the showroom on Van Dyke Ave, so getting out to look at any of these is easy. That matters more than it sounds. A bathroom is hard to judge from a phone photo, and the difference between a slider and a swing door is usually decided by something we can only see standing in the room.
- Renovated colonial primary baths where the tile should be the star
- Newer builds with larger, more interesting shower layouts
- Hall and kids' baths where a tub is still the right call
- Older openings that are close to square but not quite there
Three ways to enclose a Troy shower.
Frameless
Thick 3/8" tempered glass held by minimal hardware. Clean lines, maximum light, the look most Troy remodels are after.
Sliding / barn
Glass that glides on a track instead of swinging into the room. Smart for tighter Troy bathrooms and tub openings.
Swing / hinged
A true hinged door with a solid, weighted feel. Pairs well with walk-in showers and larger Troy master baths.
Troy at a glance.
One family, start to finish.
We don't hand your Troy job off to a glass shop down the line. The people who measure are the people who cut the glass and the people who hang it on the wall.
- Free in-home measure across Troy
- 3/8" tempered glass, every panel
- Clear, low-iron, frosted or rain glass
- Matte black, gold, chrome or nickel hardware
- In-house fabrication, no sub-contracted glass
- Clean, careful installation day
Start with the opening, not the catalog.
If you have a walk-in with room to swing, frameless shower doors in Troy are usually the answer, and they are what most Troy remodels are reaching for: heavy 3/8 inch tempered glass, discreet clips and hinges, and a clean line across the room.
If the vanity or toilet sits close to the shower, or the glass is going over a tub, sliding and bypass doors free up the floor in front of the opening, which is exactly what a tighter Troy bath needs. For a bigger, more distinctive layout, a custom enclosure lets the glass follow the architecture instead of forcing the room into a boxed kit.
If the tub is staying, look at tub doors and screens. No liner clinging to your leg, no damp curtain to replace, and no water running down the outside of the tub onto the floor. And when the enclosure is the only tired thing left in an otherwise good bathroom, replacement handles it without touching your tile.
What usually goes wrong first.
Frames pit and rust, seals harden and stop sealing, rollers wear out, and hard water slowly etches the glass until it looks permanently cloudy no matter how hard you scrub. None of that means the bathroom is finished. It means the cheapest component in the room has reached the end of its life while everything around it is still good.
That is the part homeowners in Troy are usually surprised by. Swapping tired glass for a new custom enclosure changes the whole room without a remodel, and in most cases the tile never gets touched. It is one of the fastest ways to make a dated bathroom feel new again.
Close enough to be easy.
Troy sits right next to our Sterling Heights showroom on Van Dyke Ave, so scheduling a free in-home measure is simple and there is no sub-contracted glass shop between you and us. The family that quotes your enclosure is the family that fabricates it and sets it on the wall.
Before you commit, come see it. Real light does things to a finish that a screen cannot show, and holding a piece of low-iron glass next to standard clear settles the question in about five seconds.
Around Troy.
Troy sits inside our regular Oakland County run, and the neighboring cities are covered the same way, with the same crew and the same free measure. That includes Rochester Hills, Clawson, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham.
Everything runs out of one showroom, which is the point: the same family measures in Troy, 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.
Do you serve all of Troy, MI?
Yes. Troy is close to our Sterling Heights showroom on Van Dyke Ave, so we measure, build and install custom shower enclosures throughout the city. Call (586) 315-8900 to set up a free measure.
Can I see the glass and finishes before I buy?
Absolutely. Stop by the showroom on Van Dyke Ave in Sterling Heights, a short drive from Troy, to see clear, low-iron, frosted and rain glass alongside matte black, brushed gold, polished chrome and brushed nickel hardware.
How much does a custom shower door cost in Troy?
It depends on the size of the opening, the glass and the hardware you pick. We give a free, no-pressure quote after we measure your actual space, so the number is real, not a guess.
Do you build the glass yourselves or sub it out?
We do it in-house. The same family measures your Troy bathroom, fabricates the panels and installs them. No sub-contracted glass passing through other hands.
Do you work in Troy often?
Constantly. Troy is one of our closest service areas, a short drive from the Van Dyke Ave showroom in Sterling Heights, and we measure, fabricate and install throughout the city.
Can I keep my existing tub and still lose the curtain?
Yes. A tub door or hinged screen mounts to the tub you already have and seals against the wall, so the tile and plumbing stay exactly where they are.
Is frameless glass worth it in a smaller bathroom?
Often it is the best thing you can do in a small room. With almost no metal to interrupt the view, light travels further and the bath reads larger than it measures.
Who actually shows up to install it?
Our own crew. We do not hand your Troy job to a glass shop down the line, which is why the person who measured your opening can answer for how it was cut and hung.
Frameless or semi-frameless for a Troy primary bath?
Frameless if the opening supports it and you want the tile to carry the room. Semi-frameless keeps a slim frame where it helps the door stay true, and it is a sensible middle path in a busy family bathroom.
Do you handle the steam shower glass too?
We build and install the enclosure. The steam generator and its plumbing, along with tile and waterproofing, are handled by other trades, so a steam project usually runs alongside a contractor.
Ready for new shower glass?
Call (586) 315-8900 for a free, no-pressure measure and quote in Troy.