About this site

Where a shower door project starts

This site exists for one thing: turning a shower door project in Monmouth or Ocean County into a written, measured request instead of a guess over the phone. Barrier-island rentals, historic borough bathrooms, and post-war ranch conversions, in roughly that order.

How it works here

Most of what goes wrong with a shower door happens before any glass is cut. A wall is a half inch out of plumb and nobody wrote it down. A curb slopes the wrong way. A panel gets specified at a weight the hinges were never rated for. A 76-inch pane is ordered for a third-floor condo with a switchback stair.

So the measuring gets front-loaded. Your project is templated on site once the tile is finished, the deviation is recorded at three heights, the access route to the bathroom is checked, and only then does glass go to fabrication. Slower on the calendar, much faster in practice, because install day is a single visit.

Coverage is Monmouth and Ocean counties, from Middletown in the north down to Forked River — no further south than that, because a shower door does not justify the drive. Shore work is seasonal and clusters around rental turnover; inland work follows the renovation calendar. Both get the same process.

  • Shower doors only

    No mirrors, no tabletops, no storefront work. One product line means every question on the form, and every answer back, is about the same job.

  • Template after tile

    Your project gets measured against finished tile, not against the room on the plan. Every quote here assumes a site template, which is what keeps change orders rare.

  • One way to reach us

    Every button on this site goes to the quote form. It keeps the details written down, so nobody quotes from a half-remembered phone call.

  • We'll talk you out of glass

    If a curtain, a fixed panel, or a different trade is the honest answer for your opening, you hear that before spending anything.

Next step

Tell us about your opening

One short form. We come out, template your finished tile, and quote the glass that actually fits.