Get a beautiful, walk-in shower in 1-2 days.

Customer, Deanna, requested their tub be replaced with a walk-in shower to modernize a seasonal-use bathroom in a 90-year-old home while maintaining its traditional charm. Initial plans called for a pony-wall enclosure and a minimalist blue-and-white theme, but final selections shifted to a full three-wall shower clad in flowing teal-and-gray stone-look composite panels that run to the ceiling. The wet zone now uses a low-threshold 60 × 32-inch base with a matching integrated curb. A square chrome rain head is paired with a separate handheld on a hose; both are controlled by a flush-mounted square mixing valve on the entry wall. Storage is handled by a tall two-tier recessed niche framed to match the panels. Safety features include an 18-inch diagonal grab bar beside the teak fold-down seat and a trio of chrome robe hooks on the return wall. A dark wood-tone vinyl plank strip bridges the shower curb to the original diamond-pattern ceramic tile floor, preserving the room’s older footprint without new grout.

Customer, Pete, requested their tub be replaced with a walk-in shower to eliminate grout upkeep and simplify cleaning. Scott and Chuck favored light, low-maintenance surfaces and originally asked for a straight curtain rod, one corner shelf, a standard showerhead, and two grab bars. During final selections they shifted to a framed sliding glass door with an integrated towel/assist bar, a handheld showerhead on a hose, and three staggered corner shelves for added storage. The new walls are full-height marble-look composite panels (white with grey veining) rather than the solid white pearl first considered; grab-bar placement was consolidated into the door handle for easier reach.

Customer, Tibor, requested their tub be replaced with a walk-in shower to better serve the needs of a high-traffic family bathroom that accommodates multiple adults and children. Esther felt the room was cramped and hard to keep clean, citing a wide toilet set too close to the wall, a pedestal vanity she disliked and a noisy, failing fan. Mold and mildew were top concerns, so she wanted a grout-free, low-maintenance shower with practical storage. She chose a brushed-nickel handheld/fixed combo, a clear framed sliding door and a marble-look solid-surface wall panel that runs to the ceiling. Plans originally called for two corner shelves; the finished shower includes a single integrated ledge, with extra storage deferred. Two towel bars on the adjacent wall remain for convenience.