Walk-in showers are easier to use, easier to clean and make a bathroom feel larger. We build them for Gallatin homeowners in place of old tubs, small stalls and outdated showers.
Design options
- Low-curb or curbless entry
- Frameless or semi-frameless glass
- Built-in benches
- Recessed niches
- Rain and handheld showerheads
- Grab bars for added safety
What's behind the tile
Every walk-in shower we build includes a full waterproofing system and a properly sloped floor. A shower can look beautiful and still leak if this step is rushed. We don't rush it.
Tile selection
We'll help you choose tile that suits your home's style and is easy to maintain. Larger tiles mean fewer grout lines; mosaic floors add grip.
Planning the layout
The best walk-in showers start with a few practical questions: Where does the water go? Where will you set down shampoo? Where does the light come from? We plan the drain location, glass placement and showerhead positions so water stays inside the shower, and we put niches and benches where you'll actually use them. In Gallatin homes with smaller bathrooms, a glass panel instead of a full enclosure keeps the room open and bright.
Tile and maintenance
Large-format porcelain on the walls means fewer grout lines to clean, while smaller mosaic tile on the floor provides better footing. We'll also recommend a sealer or stain-resistant grout to keep your shower looking new.
Walk-In Showers: common questions
Can you build a walk-in shower where my tub is?
Yes. It's one of the most common ways we create walk-in showers.
Is a curbless shower possible in my home?
It depends on the floor structure. We'll check during your estimate.
How do I keep a tiled shower clean?
Squeegee the glass and walls after showering, run the exhaust fan and use a gentle cleaner. Sealed or stain-resistant grout makes it easier.