Without addressing the main issue (which is the angle of slope in your shower) the rest of the solutions offered will be "art rather than science".

First, these types of showers do tend to have more splash and water spill than others per se. How much of a problem is this? If you placed your bath mat to the right of the shower when exiting, and the water flows out under the door - is this a huge problem (flooding bathroom) or just an irritation?

If you still find this a problem - a few ideas that might improve the situation:
1. angle the shower-head slightly inwards so that the water splashing off the shower is less "explosive"
2. try reducing the intensity of the water flow in your shower to see if this makes a difference
3. You can use a silicone gun to draw a low clear line on the shower floor to align under your shower door when closed (and scrape it away with a blade if it doesn't work)

Is there a door stop along the edge of the door which creates a seal along the adjoining side panel when the door is closed? From the picture it looks like there is nothing there which could be your problem.

Hi

I think GN means something like this? Sorry about sideways - we put this on between the wall and the glass panel door but equally it can be added around the L shape of the door (side and below)

Thanks GN - you have all the right illustrations!

Get this bottom sweep its the most popular

you can get it on Amazon just make sure to get one to match your glass thickness.

The picture 1 is instead of your aluminum trash-hold

GN Builders where can i get this from in perth or can i get it from bunnings?

I don't know who sells them in your area. I would check with local shower door distributors or installers.

Goodness, this serves as a good reminder to everyone the importance of using a contractor familiar with no threshold showers. It doesn't appear there is sufficient slope in the floor, which is why there is all this trouble in the first place, plus the drain is too small. Of course I know this doesn't help you now, but for others considering a project of this, take note.

Wow! Good tile contractors are worth their weight in gold. There is no good way to fight physics for a permanent solution. The patches don't look good and they take lots of maintenance. Like your Mom told you do it right the first time : )

Frameless shower doors all leak. If you want a tight zero water get semi to framed. Th elimination of the frame is what causes water to leak as the glass is not fully sealed. I agree a possible slope problem but that type of door does leak water. By design any water on the floor will be pushed out onto the floor. Another example of form over function.

To anybody who disagrees call any shower door MFG and they have kits that have additional plastic diverters to help with the situation.

My frameless shower door for my curbless shower never leaked. Not one drop.

my ove Shelby wont stop leaking even with factory instructions -would nt recommend this item

Can’t really understand why so many showers leak as badly as they do. Simple solution is to have a barrier that water can’t flow over. Frameless glass doors and “flat” shower entrance just result in water damage, Recent renovation included 3 showers all of which leak. But they looked really nice.

irismead

2 years ago

"My frameless shower door for my curbless shower never leaked. Not one drop."

How is this possible without any type of seals added? As far as I can tell, all truly frameless shower screens will leak to some degree and so it will just come down to how much leakage you can put up with.

hi i have the same problem with my glass shower - water leakage under the door onto the main bathroom area. i have a silver strip under the bottom edge of the glass door. i have purchased one of the sweep strips but I cannot put it on - it keeps slipping off. i have cut it to the size of the door and also cut a smaller one and cant get that on either. any ideas? thanks so much.