
Shower Hardware
Wall-mount and glass-to-glass hinges, clamps, knobs and support bars for frameless and semi-frameless enclosures.

Premium Glass Hardware & Architectural Systems
Shower hardware, sliding systems and glass railing for the home — where the fitting is at eye level and the finish has to survive being touched every day.
Residential
In a bathroom nobody stands back to admire the elevation. They stand at arm's length from a hinge, and they touch it twice a day. So the argument is made close up: how the plate meets the glass, whether the finish matches the tapware, whether the door still closes true in year three.
We specify to the fitting rather than to the opening — hinge, clamp, knob and roller chosen for the glass thickness and the way the door will actually be used, then cut to the templates that hardware requires.
What we do
The residential side of the catalog, grouped the way projects actually get specified.

Wall-mount and glass-to-glass hinges, clamps, knobs and support bars for frameless and semi-frameless enclosures.

Barn-style and bypass sliding shower kits — track, rollers, stops and guides supplied as a matched set.

Over-bath screens and interior glass railing in the same finish family as the enclosure hardware.
Technical material
A frameless shower door is only square if the glass was drilled square. These are the same dimensioned templates our fabricator works to — publish them, and your glazier can check a cut-out before the panel is toughened, when it is still possible to change.
Sheets
Legend
Hole centres for the fixed panel, and the door leaf cut-out with the "Mouse-Ear" option. Measurements project from the edge of the glass.
Legend
The notch a wall-mount hinge takes out of the door leaf.
Legend
Plate footprint and projection, for checking clearance against tile trim and niches.



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Hardware
Fittings we stock and specify, in the finish families they ship in.

Full-back-plate hinge for a door hung off tile or stud wall.

Panel-to-door hinge where the enclosure returns without a post.

Wall hinge with an offset plate for out-of-plumb or tiled returns.

Through-glass knob, single or back-to-back.

Tubular pull for heavier frameless door leaves.

Panel-to-panel clamp for fixed returns and screen corners.

Clamp in the brass finish family, for warm-metal bathrooms.

Complete sliding set — track, rollers, wall brackets, stops and fixings.

Roller carriage and header hardware for barn-style shower doors.

Base spigot for interior glass railing and landing guards.

The finish range shower and screen pulls are drawn from.

Mitred corner for over-bath screen rails and channel returns.
Process
Four stages, and we are the ones accountable at each of them.
We look at the bathroom — or the drawing — and settle the layout, the glass thickness and the finish, matching the hardware to the tapware you have already chosen.
We measure after tiling, never before. A shower opening tapers; the enclosure is cut to the opening that exists, plumb checked corner to corner.
Glass is cut, notched to the hinge templates, polished and toughened. Hardware is matched as a set so finishes come from one batch.
Installed, sealed and adjusted so the door holds where you leave it — typically inside a day, with the bathroom usable that evening.
Selected work
Residential installations in tempered glass and stainless steel.

Fixed panel with a slim stainless support bar.

Barn-style track in matte black over textured glass.

Bath screen with brass track and brackets.

Frameless return panel, clamped top and bottom.

Black hardware against full-height marble.

Two-panel corner with a glass-to-glass hinge.
Rough dimensions and a photo of the space are enough to come back with an enclosure layout and a price.