How It Works

Send a Photo. Get an Accurate Quote.

Whether your frameless shower door project is rough framed, fully tiled, or still just an elevation drawing, a well-taken photo and a few rough measurements are usually enough to get you an accurate glass shower door quote in Charlotte — often the same day.

The Four Steps

From Framing to Finished Glass

A couple of inches here or there rarely changes the price enough to justify waiting on a technician visit. Here's how we keep frameless shower door installation fast without cutting corners.

Photo of rough framed shower before tile
1

Send a Photo

Email a photo of your shower space for a frameless glass shower door quote — even rough framing, before tile goes in. A quick elevation drawing works too.

Real quote drawing with pricing and materials
2

Get Your Drawing & Quote

We send back a dimensioned drawing with the quoted work, materials, and pricing — a real quote, not a rough guess.

Updated sign-off sheet with final measurements
3

Final Measure

We confirm exact dimensions on site — including matching glass height to a door or window trim line nearby — then send an updated quote for your sign-off before anything gets ordered.

Installation sheet with hardware and glass specs
4

Install

Your glass is fabricated to spec and installed with the same precision as every step before it. Most frameless shower doors are installed 2–3 weeks from sign-off.

Examples of What to Send for the Best Design

Rough Framing

Before Tile

Studs and rough plumbing visible — enough to infer access points and heights. This exact shower is the same project shown in the documents below.

Rough framed shower before tile
Elevation View

Straight-On Elevation

An elevation — a straight-on, flat view of the wall you're glazing — is what we actually need. A plan view (looking down from above) shows floor footprint, not wall height, door swing, or curb detail, so it can't carry a real design. If you have architectural drawings on hand, send the elevation sheet, not the plan sheet.

Guest bath elevation drawing
Tile Complete

Ready for Glass

Tile's in, tools still on the bench — this is the sweet spot for a final measure. Pull back far enough to catch the full opening, including where a door will swing — a tight close-up crops out the design details we need to work with. (This particular shot is tighter than we'd normally ask for; a wider version is on the list to swap in.)

Finished subway tile shower ready for glass measurement

How to Take a Useful Photo

Stand back far enough to catch the whole opening — we're inferring access points and heights from what's around it, not just the shower itself.

A rough measurement or two, to the best of your ability, sharpens the quote. If that's not possible, we can usually work out rough sizing from the photo alone.

If there's a door or window nearby, include it in the shot — it helps us plan ahead. The exact sightline match to a door casing or window trim gets dialed in at final measure, not just a generic 80" cutoff that ends up floating a couple inches above the door next to it. On a standard 4" curb, that usually lands the glass around 77.5", give or take — the kind of call a glass design specialist makes that a measuring tech might not.

Styles We Install

Tap a Style You Like

Real installs from around the Charlotte metro. Heart the ones that match what you're picturing — it carries straight through to your estimate.

Tell Us Your Style

What Do You Like?

Tap whatever catches your eye — just a starting point, nothing final. It gets saved and sent along with your estimate request, so we have a head start on the conversation.

Glass type — tap a side to compare

Clear glass on the left, Starphire ultra-clear glass on the right, side by side for comparison
Clear Starphire / Ultra-Clear

Hinge & clamp style

Bevelled hinge with matching beveled glass clamp, shown to scale Bevelled
Square hinge with matching square glass clamp, shown to scale Square

Handle style

Round bow handle style Rounded
Square handle style Square
Ladder pull handle style Ladder Pull
Classic ornate pull handle style Classic

What Happens After You Say Yes

Two Quotes, Not One

Every customer gets at least two quote sheets. The initial quote is detailed enough to review, share with a partner or contractor, and revise before anything moves forward. Then we measure on site — almost no wall or floor is perfectly plumb and level, even within a sixteenth of an inch — and send a final drawing with your confirmed choices for your written approval. Nothing gets ordered until you've signed off on that final version, so what gets built always matches exactly what you agreed to.

1

Initial Quote

Priced from your photos and rough measurements. Review it, talk it over, ask for changes.

2

Final Approved Drawing

Confirmed to the sixteenth of an inch, with your final hardware and design choices. Signed before anything is ordered.

Here's a real example. Look at the notes near the bottom of the approved quote — a towel bar got added between the first quote and the final sign-off. That's exactly the kind of change this second document is built to catch.

Initial quote example for a Neo-Angle shower, before final measure

Initial Quote

Approved final quote example, showing a towel bar added after final measure

Approved Final Quote

Ready to send us a photo?

Get a sample plan and pricing back — no showroom visit required.

Request Your Free Estimate