View Our Products

A frameless shower screen is a modern glass enclosure made without bulky aluminium framing. It uses 10mm toughened safety glass held together with minimal brackets or hinges for a clean, elegant look.

Frameless screens offer a luxurious, open feel, reduce mould build-up (no rubber seals or bulky frames), and are easy to clean. They also increase bathroom value and suit modern interior designs.

Frameless screens use 10mm Grade A toughened safety glass that meets Australian Standard AS2208. This glass is heat-treated for strength and safety.

Yes, but they’re also available in custom sizes to fit unique bathrooms, angles, or recesses.

Yes. Layouts include:

• Front-only screens (wall-to-wall)

• Corner enclosures

• Walk-in panels

• Over-bath glass panels

You can choose from clear, frosted, tinted, or low-iron (ultra-clear) glass. Etched or printed glass is also available for privacy.

Most do. Options include pivot doors, hinged doors, and sliding doors, depending on your layout and space.

When installed correctly, frameless screens are designed to minimise water escape, using discreet silicone seals and precise panel alignment.

Yes. Frameless screens are ideal for tight spaces because they open up the room visually and can be tailored to size.

Yes, but they offer better aesthetics, longevity, and add value to the home. The clean design and thicker glass also contribute to a premium feel.

It’s possible, but professional installation is recommended to ensure proper sealing, safety, and wall alignment. Poor installation can lead to leaks or damage.

Frameless shower screens can be mounted to tiles, natural stone, concrete, and acrylic walls using wall brackets or channels.

Yes. Brackets and hinges must be securely fixed into tiled or waterproofed walls using appropriate anchors and sealants.

Installation usually takes 1–2 hours for a standard setup and 2–4 hours for more complex or custom layouts.

Yes. Frameless shower screens can be custom designed and cut to fit awkward spaces, sloped ceilings, or unusual wall angles.

A frameless glass panel can help contain splashes while maintaining the open-plan look of a wet room.

Yes. Fixed bath screens are available for over-bath showers, offering splash protection without the bulk of a full enclosure.

Yes. Frameless glass can be configured into corner, U-shape, or inline designs to match your bathroom layout.

Yes. The wet area must be fully waterproofed before installing a frameless shower screen, as per Australian Standards.

Yes, as long as the floor is level, waterproofed, and tiled or sealed, frameless glass panels can be installed on top.

Yes. All frameless shower screens must use Grade A toughened safety glass as per AS2208, which is engineered to break into blunt granules if shattered.

Yes. The 10mm toughened glass is strong and impact-resistant, and capable of withstanding regular use and cleaning.

Yes. All glass used in bathrooms must comply with AS2208: Safety Glazing Materials in Buildings and meet minimum thickness and edge treatment standards.

No council approval is required for internal changes like shower screens. However, all installations must comply with Building Code of Australia (BCA) and waterproofing laws.

Toughened glass is heat-treated to handle steam and temperature fluctuations safely. Avoid extreme cold water contact immediately after a hot shower.

Toughened glass will shatter into small, blunt pieces, minimising injury. Laminated options are available for added security in high-traffic bathrooms.

Yes. Hardware must be made from corrosion-resistant metals, such as stainless steel or brass, and comply with structural load ratings.

Yes. Frameless screens are suitable for residential, hotel, and Airbnb properties, provided they meet safety and durability standards.

In accessible bathrooms, special screen layouts and grab rail spacing may be required. Frameless screens can be adapted to NDIS-compliant layouts.

AS1288 governs glass selection and installation in buildings, and works alongside AS2208 for structural safety and edge clearances in glass shower screens.

Use a soft cloth or squeegee with mild soap or vinegar solution. Clean regularly to avoid water spots, soap scum, and grime build-up.

No more than any other glass. Hard water stains and soap scum can form over time without regular cleaning or protective coatings.

Yes. Apply a nano coating like ClearShield to make the glass more water-repellent and easier to maintain.

No. Quality fittings are made from marine-grade stainless steel or brass, but they should be wiped dry and cleaned occasionally to prevent surface corrosion.

Inspect every 6–12 months for loose brackets, hinge tension, or silicone wear. Re-sealing may be required every few years.

Avoid abrasive pads, ammonia-based cleaners, and harsh chemicals that could damage the surface or fittings.

Yes. Clear silicone is applied to the base and sides of frameless shower screens to ensure a watertight seal.

Yes. Frameless shower screens are modular, and individual panels or hinges can be replaced if necessary.

No. High-quality safety glass is UV stable and won’t turn yellow or cloudy when properly maintained.

Yes. With regular cleaning and optional protective coatings, they’re much easier to maintain than framed systems.