Neo-angle corner enclosure appearance
The enclosure combines straight glass segments around an angled front. Cutting back the outer corner changes the room-facing footprint compared with a square enclosure. The front and side returns remain separate panel references, with their joins included in the enclosure layout.
The glass returns extend from the front toward the two adjoining walls. Their lengths determine where the angled face begins and how much of each wall-side edge is enclosed. Wall junctions, vertical glass joints and the base line need to follow the same footprint.
The layout marks the entry position as well as the fixed glass panels, and mounting hardware follows the panel arrangement and entry assembly. Panel connections, wall fixing and handle position are specified together for each enclosure.
A cut-corner face reduces the projecting outer corner of the enclosure. That changes the space beside a vanity, door or circulation route. A square front uses a different outer line, so the two footprints need different base and panel layouts.
Changing either return shifts the angled front and its relationship to the room. Equal-looking front panels do not necessarily fit different wall-return lengths. Treat each return and the front span as separate dimensions when coordinating the enclosure with the base.
The selected appearance uses black connection hardware against clear-looking glass. Hardware finish can coordinate with the shower fittings and nearby door or cabinet hardware. Finish selection remains separate from the hardware size and connection arrangement required by the glass panels.
| Configuration | Custom neo-angle corner shower glass enclosure |
|---|---|
| Selected enclosure | Straight glass facets forming a cut-corner enclosure, with panel sizes, angles and mounting hardware selected for the project |
| Front geometry | Straight glass facets forming a cut-corner front |
| Custom selections | Panel sizes, angle configuration, glass thickness and hardware finish |
| Footprint measurements | Overall width/depth, two return lengths and angled front span; entry width and panel heights separate |
| Mounting interfaces | Actual wall fixing, panel connections, base line and selected entry assembly |
| Supply boundary | Glass panels and listed hardware; base, site preparation and installation itemized as extras |
| Minimum order | Quoted per model at your project quantity. Where a factory model has a production minimum, the quotation states it; small quantities can ship with the rest of your project in one container. |
| Standards & certificates | Matched to the ordered model: tell us the standards or certificates your market or project requires, and we confirm in writing which documents are available for this configuration before you order. |
Open product drawing ↗
The plan drawing separates overall footprint width W and depth D from return lengths A and B and the angled front span F. Those measurements define different parts of the cut-corner geometry. Panel heights, joint allowances and the clear entry width are additional enclosure dimensions.
The glass line follows the shower base or finished threshold, and wall positions and finished surface build-up affect the return dimensions and panel junctions. Base perimeter and glass footprint are measured to the finished wall faces.
Locate the entry and handle relative to the vanity, toilet, room door and shower fittings. Clear access is separate from the overall angled-front span. The selected entry assembly determines its movement, closure interfaces and required clearance, while the room plan reserves the usable approach.
The panel list identifies each straight piece, its finished dimensions and the selected glass thickness. Return lengths and the cut-corner front change the panel quantities and shapes. Glass treatment and edge work belong to the same ordered panel specification.
Wall fixings, panel connections, handles and any operable entry components form a separate hardware schedule. The list follows the actual fixed and moving panel roles.
A matching shower base, threshold and wall preparation are distinct from the glass panels. Setting out the footprint, preparing support and resolving the wall-floor junction affect site work. Our quotation identifies which of those components and tasks are included.
Packing protects the glass edges and keeps panel and hardware references identifiable. Freight follows the actual packed panel sizes, quantity and destination. Site measurement, handling, fixing, sealing and installation labor remain separate unless included in the order. Tell us the rooms and quantities and we will put this on one quote with everything else you are ordering, and show you what fits in a container.
Straight glass segments form an angled, cut-corner front between the wall-side returns. That footprint differs from a square-front enclosure and needs its own panel and base layout.
The offer allows tailored angles and panel sizes. Each wall return gets its own dimension in the project layout, with the angled front and base footprint coordinated to match.
No. Front span describes the angled enclosure face. The clear entry width is the usable access through the selected entry assembly, after its panels, hardware and closure details are accounted for.
Hardware follows the entry assembly, glass thickness and panel roles, with wall fixing, fixed-panel connections, handles and any moving components each listed.
Record the finished wall positions, footprint width and depth, both return lengths, angled front span and panel heights. The layout also identifies the entry, handles, joints and the actual base or threshold line.
They are included only when listed in the order. Glass supply, hardware, base or threshold, wall preparation, site measurement and installation can each be itemized.
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