Kipnis Architecture + Planning Unfortunately that project was from 10 years ago and I don't recall what it was.

Kipnis Architecture + Planning You might want to try Lightology's website. It is a contemporary/modern lighting store in Chicago. It probably came from there.

pgjones Thank you for the advise on hot mopping. Does that have to do with the slope of the floor? One more question - what's done under the shower floor to keep it from leaking?

Alan Kosa Interiors I have attached a step by step link the explains all the steps for your shower. This should help answer your questions. http://www.ehow.com/how_7295029_hot-mop-shower.html

Kipnis Architecture + Planning Sorry for the late response. There should definitely be a gap at the top for ventilation. There should also be an exhaust fan close by. If the door goes all the way up, it is essentially a steam room, which requires quite a bit of extra detailing to handle the moisture issues in a steam room.

Kipnis Architecture + Planning It is 3'-6" in width and 6'-6" in length.

Kipnis Architecture + Planning I don't recall where we got that tile from, but I will tell you this. The tile is glass, and the owner wanted pure glass tiles on the floor. They were told that the tile will likely mold up and that that would be visible through the pure glass tiles (no backing on them). In fact that is what happened. The tile floor had to be completely removed and properly backed tile was later installed, which is what you see in the photo.

Stephanie Duerden The backsplash tile is Oceanside Glasstile Tessera series in the Random Modular pattern in the color Sandstone. Most likely the reason mold was found below the surface of the tile is because the installation was not done properly. All Oceanside Glasstile is approved for floor installation with exception of our non-iridescent finish and twilight finish due to the standards on slip resistance. If you're ever interested in better understanding the installation of our product on floors and it's performance feel free to contact Oceanside Glasstile's Technical Service department, they are incredibly helpful! 877-648-8222

motherbear Try Grohe.

Becky Harris Generally you don't go to the store and buy one, your general contractor has a shower door guy who custom fits the glass to your bathroom.

Paul Anater Becky's absolutely correct. Most people buy these enclosures through a contractor, but ultimately, they come from a glass shop. Frameless enclosures rarely fit into an existing space so you'll want to talk to a bath designer or a contractor.