Bill Fry Construction - Wm. H. Fry Const. Co. If you don't clean frequently, Showerguard is a good way to go. Here's some info on it:
http://www.glensideglass.com/ggc_lr_shower_guard.html Starphire is ultra-clear glass that does not have the greening effect of conventional glass and has about 10% more light transmission, and we recommend it to our clients: http://starphireglass.us/product.php Going with conventional glass will cost you less and if the greening effect doesn't interfere with your tile color, I think that water spots will be as obvious as with ultra clear glass.
:) Rhoda
Guardian ShowerGuard Hi there, here are some quick facts on ShowerGuard:
ShowerGuard Glass stops corrosion before it starts.
Its surface is permanently sealed during manufacturing with a patented ion beam process.
Many glass coatings are from organic compounds. All organic compounds will decay and degrade, eventually wearing off and leaving glass vulnerable to corrosion and lasting damage. ShowerGuard has no organic compounds, and its permanent coating doesn't require reapplication.
With proper maintenance, ShowerGuard Glass will stay beautiful for years to come.
ShowerGuard's superior performance comes with a Lifetime Limited Warranty.
PoshHaus All of the Delta Breez Ventilation Fans are UL approved to be installed over a tub or shower, it must be marked as appropriate for the application and be connected to a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) – protected branch circuit.
They also use DC motors which use over 70% less energy than the competitors, and are priced less than Panasonic or Broan/Nutone models...
Vanessa Brunner Hey there miarmo,
This is definitely a common problem, and there are quite a few solutions, depending on what your style is.
There are quite a few waterproof bathroom roller blinds available from various outlets, all of which should work great in a shower, as long as they're not getting "direct" spray consistently.
Hunter Douglass also has a great vinyl blind called Palm Beach: http://www.hunterdouglas.com/our-products-detail.jsp?id=30#/PD/ I've also heard people talk about Coronado Block Shutters as a good way to allow for light and privacy: http://www.coronadoblockshutters.com/
miarmo Thank you Vanessa! this is for a vacation, beach home in Southern California. Remodeling master bath and didn't want to lose the light or windows. Unfortunately, the shower needs to go where the windows are in the bathroom.
Again, thank you, I really appreciate your suggestions!
http://www.glensideglass.com/ggc_lr_shower_guard.html
Starphire is ultra-clear glass that does not have the greening effect of conventional glass and has about 10% more light transmission, and we recommend it to our clients: http://starphireglass.us/product.php
Going with conventional glass will cost you less and if the greening effect doesn't interfere with your tile color, I think that water spots will be as obvious as with ultra clear glass.
:) Rhoda
ShowerGuard Glass stops corrosion before it starts.
Its surface is permanently sealed during manufacturing with a patented ion beam process.
Many glass coatings are from organic compounds. All organic compounds will decay and degrade, eventually wearing off and leaving glass vulnerable to corrosion and lasting damage. ShowerGuard has no organic compounds, and its permanent coating doesn't require reapplication.
With proper maintenance, ShowerGuard Glass will stay beautiful for years to come.
ShowerGuard's superior performance comes with a Lifetime Limited Warranty.