This bathroom is 6'-4" x 10'. The size you listed is fine for a small bathroom. Best of luck in your project!

Looks really great! Is the bathroom floor a polished concrete, or another finish? Thanks!

Good eye, yes the floor here is concrete which is continuous through the entire home.

Great, thanks for the quick response. Any radiant heat?

I know this is an older post but how is the glass secured. we are building a house with a large shower that we wanted glass but no door. I like how there is also no metal on the piece of glass, and was just wondering about the safety of it. thanks.

In this case we used an aluminum channel at the wall and silicone at the curb.
The glass is specifically rated for a shower and is tempered.

Where did u purchase the glass from?

We typically use a local glass subcontractor not a specific product for our showers.
We're generally calling for 3/8" - 5/8" Tempered Glass.
You can also request something called Starphire Glass which is 100% clear (as opposed to the usual blue/green hue).
In this case we used 3/8" Starphire Glass, purchased and installed via a local glazing subcontractor.

How is the glass attached??? No visible channel or brackets?

There is a channel at the wall (visible if you look closely).
The glass is also set into a channel at the curb, occasionally we'll set it directly on the shower curb with a sealant I believe we simply used sealant at the base in this case.

it can get a bit wobbly depending on how wide it is, this piece is about as wide (4' -5') as we'd want to go without adding additional support.

Please tell me how to describe this glass shower panel so I can relay to my G.C., who looked at me like I had three heads when I mentioned not doing a fully enclosed shower! :) And what is the ballpark cost?

@Mittens

Showing the photo should suffice, this is an extremely common application. Sometimes referred to as a frameless shower enclosure.

Realtors will often mistakenly call it a "european shower" which isn't an actual architectural term but may conjure some images for your GC.

We typically have a frameless glass shower door as well but in this case the depth is sufficient to just have an open area. Costs are depend on local industry conditions and is wrapped up in the rest of the work in the bathroom but typically the glass itself is under $1k. Kits can also be found online.

Best of luck

Hey Lane - I have a question as it relates to curbless showers which we design and build often.

I see a lot of different references to walk-In, floor-level and accessible (the later referring to handicap).

I have even heard them referred to as roll-in which sounds like another way to say accessible.

What is the Architectural term that refers to a curbless shower that is floor level?