A1 Shower Screens supplies and installs custom wall-to-wall shower screens throughout Melbourne. Options include frameless, semi frameless, sliding screens, along with custom configurations designed to suit individual bathroom layouts.
Each screen is made from high-quality toughened safety glass that complies with Australian Standards and is manufactured to suit the specific opening.
When carefully designed and professionally installed, a wall-to-wall shower screen creates a seamless appearance that feels integrated with the bathroom. This configuration works well with floor-to-ceiling tiles, recessed shower areas and feature walls, helping to create a clean, contemporary finish.
Depending on the width and layout, you may choose a sliding shower screen, hinged door, fixed panel or frameless glass combination.
Because a wall-to-wall shower screen spans between two fixed walls, accurate measurements are essential. Variations in wall alignment, floor fall and tile thickness can affect how the finished screen fits and operates.
Every project begins with a detailed on-site measure so these factors can be checked before the screen is manufactured.
If your shower opening runs the full width between two walls, contact A1 Shower Screens for a measure and quote. We will confirm the best configuration for your space.
Suited to full width openings with no corner or nib
Frameless, semi frameless, sliding and custom configurations
Safety glass suited to Australian bathroom requirements
Precise on site measuring between both wall points
Because the panels run between two fixed walls, any variation in the distance between them, or in how square the walls are, affects the fit at both ends. A precise measure avoids gaps or pressure points once the glass is in.
Sliding is common for wider openings since it avoids the clearance a hinged door would need, but the right choice depends on the width and what sits opposite the opening.
Yes, frameless is a popular choice for these openings, particularly where the panels are supported by fixed clips rather than a full perimeter frame.
This is common in older homes. We measure both ends of the opening separately, and the glass can be cut to account for any difference.
Yes, the two often go together. A fixed wall to wall panel can be exactly what defines a walk in shower without enclosing it completely.
