shower door will most likely be the most expensive option - but they can range a lot in price depending on if you get a framed door (the cheapest) or an unframed door (the most expensive). The door will do the best job keeping water inside the wet space - but it can be tough to step over the door and
shower doors) - http://innovatebuildingsolutions.com/products/bathrooms/shower-accessories
The last option would be the bath screen. This product is very cool because it has a pivoting door with an opening at the end which makes it easier to get into the space and the door can be swung inward to keeping
shower door is most likely better, depends on your needs and over look you are going for the design!
This is a custom shower curtain we had made for this designed space.
Thanks!
Anastasia
swinging doors except jalousies.
2. Glazing in fixed and sliding panels of sliding door
assemblies and panels in sliding and bifold closet door
assemblies.
3. Glazing in storm doors.
4. Glazing in all unframed swinging doors.
5. Glazing in doors and enclosures for hot tubs, whirlpools,
saunas, steam rooms
adjacent
to a door where the nearest vertical edge is within a
24-inch (610 mm) arc of the door in a closed position
and whose bottom edge is less than 60 inches (1524
mm) above the floor or walking surface.
7. Glazing in an individual fixed or operable panel, other
than those locations described in Items 5
jamb of a door MUST be tempered. Additionally, if you were creating a bathtub "enclosure" then you would be required to provide tempered glazing. The Residential building code section R308.4 covers this issue. If your window meets one of these conditions then the contractor is right. If not, then you may