A walk-in shower is easier to use, easier to clean and opens up the look of any bathroom. We build them in all kinds of Lebanon homes, from compact baths in older houses to large primary bathrooms in new construction.
Building in an older home
Creating a low-curb or curbless shower in an older house sometimes means adjusting the floor framing to make room for the slope to the drain. We check this during the estimate and explain exactly what your home needs.
Features you can add
- Built-in bench or corner seat
- Recessed niche for storage
- Handheld showerhead on a slide bar
- Rain showerhead
- Frameless or framed glass
- Grab bars for added safety
Hard water considerations
If your home is on well water or you see lots of mineral spots, a few choices help a lot: glass with a protective coating, fixtures with easy-clean finishes, and larger tiles with fewer grout lines. We'll walk you through them.
Walk-in showers for farmhouses and country homes
Rural homes around Lebanon often have bathrooms with plenty of square footage but dated layouts. That extra room makes it possible to build a generous walk-in shower with an open entry and no door at all, just a fixed glass panel or a tiled half-wall. These designs are easy to clean and look right at home in a farmhouse setting. If your home runs on a septic system, we'll keep the drain plumbing simple and properly sloped. A walk-in shower doesn't add any special load to a typical system.
Walk-In Showers: common questions
Can a walk-in shower be built where my tub is?
Yes. The tub space is a common spot for a new walk-in shower.
Will a curbless shower work in my house?
It depends on your floor structure. We'll check during the free estimate and give you your options.
Do doorless showers get the bathroom wet?
Not when they're sized and sloped correctly. The shower needs enough depth and the right floor slope to keep water inside.