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Plan a reduced-frame glass design around your opening, panel support and preferred door movement.
The collection includes the H06-05 single swing door, H06-02 and H06-03 swing designs, and rectangular enclosure configurations. Start by deciding which sides of the shower are walls and which need glass. A straight door opening and a multi-panel corner enclosure need different measurements and hardware even when they share a frameless appearance.
A swing door offers a direct entry when the room has adequate clearance. A custom slider keeps panel travel within the shower footprint. Map the controls and nearby fixtures before choosing. If a fixed panel is part of the layout, check how its width affects entry instead of treating the total opening as the moving-door width.
Frameless construction still uses hinges, rails, clamps or brackets as required by the design. Specify the moving-panel and fixed-panel connections together. Glass thickness and available appearance choices are model dependent, so use the actual product configuration. Do not reuse a hardware or glass specification simply because another MCOCOD door is also described as frameless.
Measure after tile or wall panels are installed. Record width at multiple heights, available height, threshold depth and all return dimensions required by the selected drawing. Note walls that are not plumb. Custom dimensions need to work with the complete support and seal arrangement; glass should not be specified solely from a rough construction opening.
Confirm the exact layout code, door orientation, glass style, hardware finish and included parts together. For a complete corner arrangement, compare custom shower enclosures. Keep installation access and future cleaning in the design review so the final configuration suits both the room and everyday use.
