A walk-in shower is one of the best ways to open up a small bathroom. Without a tub wall or bulky door, the room looks bigger and feels easier to use.
Options
- Low-curb or curbless entry
- Glass panels or doors
- Built-in benches and niches
- Handheld and rain showerheads
- Grab bars
Built to last
We install full waterproofing behind the tile and slope the floor properly so your shower stays dry behind the walls.
Smart choices for small spaces
Clear glass, light-colored tile and a recessed niche keep a smaller shower feeling open.
Walk-in showers in Smyrna ranch homes
Ranch homes from the 1970s and 1980s often have a single hall bathroom with a standard tub. Replacing that tub with a walk-in shower makes the bathroom feel larger and easier to use, and it's a big help for anyone with knee or back trouble. Light tile, clear glass and a recessed niche keep the room feeling open. If it's the home's only tub, we'll talk through whether a shower or a new tub makes more sense for your household.
Affordable options
Solid surface wall panels and a prefabricated low-entry base are a cost-effective way to get a walk-in shower with fewer grout lines to clean.
Walk-In Showers: common questions
Can a walk-in shower fit in my small bathroom?
Usually, yes. Many walk-in showers fit in the space of a standard tub.
Do I need a curbless shower?
Not necessarily. A low-curb shower works well in most homes and is often simpler to build.
Are shower panels as good as tile?
They're durable and very easy to clean. Tile offers more design options. Both work well when installed properly.