Choose your shower door type Create your own Shower door 1- Choose Glass, 2- Choose Track, 3- Choose Handle Enigma-X 56 in. to 60 in. x 76 in. Frameless Sliding Shower Door in Brushed Stainless Steel 35-7/8 in. x 35-7/8 in. x 71-7/8 in. Semi-Frameless Neo-Angle Shower Enclosure Enigma 56 in. to 60 in. x 79 in. Frameless Sliding Shower Door in Brushed Stainless Steel and 1/2 in. Langham 48 in. x 35 in. x 75 in. Completely Frameless Sliding Shower Enclosure in Oil Rubbed Bronze Levity 59-5/8 in. x 74 in. Frameless Sliding Shower Door with Handle in Nickel Nautis GS 60 in. x 72 in. Completely Frameless Hinged Shower Door with Glass Shelves in Oil Rubbed Bronze 36 in. x 36 in. x 76 in. 3-Piece Corner Frameless Shower Enclosure in Stainless 48 in. x 72 in. Semi-Framed Sliding Shower Door in Stainless Enigma-X 56-3/8 to 60-3/8 in. W x 34-1/2 in. D x 76 in. H Frameless Sliding Shower Enclosure in Brushed Stainless Steel Ovation 48 in. x 72 in.

Semi-Frameless Bypass Shower Door in Satin Nickel and Clear Glass Elan 60 in. x 74 in. Frameless Bypass Shower Door in Stainless Steel with Frosted Glass Underline 36 in. x 69.5 in. Pivot Shower Door in Matte Nickel Unidoor-X 60 in. x 30-3/8 in. x 72 in. Frameless Pivot Shower Enclosure in Brushed Nickel Avalux GS 33 in. x 32 in. x 72 in. Completely Frameless Shower Enclosure with Glass Shelves in Oil Rubbed BronzeHot Tub Cover Pattern Infinity-Z 56 to 60 in. x 72 in. Hotels In Kansas City Mo With Hot Tub SuitesFramed Sliding Shower Door in Brushed NickelAdding Sleeves To Sweetheart Wedding Dress Solo 38 in. x 38 in. x 74.75 in. Framed Sliding Shower Enclosure in Chrome with Quarter Round Shower Base

Nautis 71 in. x 72 in. Completely Frameless Hinged Shower Door in Oil Rubbed Bronze 59-3/8 in. x 70-1/4 in. Framed Sliding Shower Door with ComforTrack Technology in Silver with Templar Glass Pattern Fluence 59-5/8 in. x 70-5/16 in. Semi-Framed Sliding Shower Door in Matte Nickel with Clear Glass Ovation 60 in. x 72 in. Framed Bypass Shower Door in Satin Nickel and Clear Glass UnidoorLux 30 in. x 30 in. x 72 in. Frameless Hinged Shower Enclosure in Brushed Nickel Nautis 43 in. x 72 in. Completely Frameless Hinged Shower Door with Frosted Glass in Stainless Steel Unidoor Plus 46 to 46-1/2 in. x 72 in. Semi-Framed Hinged Shower Door with Hardware in Oil Rubbed Bronze Prism 34-1/8 in. x 34-1/8 in. x 72 in. Semi-Framed Pivot Shower Enclosure in ChromeAverage Minimum Cost of Sliding Doors: $200 per door Average Maximum Cost of Sliding Doors: $2,500 per door Sliding doors are perhaps one of the most appreciated doors that can be used in residential homes, and it has a lot to do with their aesthetic appeal, their ability to let in lots of light and air and their small footprint.

Sliding or gliding doors can stay in the open position without slamming shut like a traditional hinged door, which means that homeowners can enjoy a refreshing breeze or direct sunlight whenever it is desired. This also allows individuals to carry larger pieces of furniture into the home than they could with a more traditionally-sized door. The look of sliding doors is also appealing, especially if there is a large glass pane to let in natural sunlight and facilitate views of the outdoors. Finally, sliding doors are so appealing because they don't have hinges and can therefore take up less space in the home. Unfortunately, even the most attractive and upscale sliding doors do have some drawbacks. Among them are that sliding doors can slip off the track and require realignment, and glass panes in sliding doors may not be durable. Lots of natural sunlight might translate to greater passive solar gain, andglass may need more cleaning and regular maintenance. Sliding doors are more expensive than many traditional doors, and installation may take longer and be more challenging.

Sliding doors are very versatile, and they can be used as both interior and exterior doors within the home. The most popular way to use sliding doors, and glass sliding doors in particular, is as a door between an indoor living space and an outdoor patio. When the door is fully open, it creates a large indoor and outdoor dual space that brings together the best of both worlds. Another common use for sliding doors is in built-in closets. The lack of hinges allows homeowners to have more space to utilize as the closet rather than wasting it on a traditional hinged door that swings open and closed. There are a number of different materials that can be used to construct sliding doors, but vinyl is one of the least expensive and most popular. Vinyl or PVC sliding doors are affordable, readily available in standard sizes from most building and retail stores and are designed to last for long periods of time without damage, rust or fading colors. Vinyl is also easy to keep clean, and it typically requires very little in terms of maintenance.

However, vinyl is not aesthetically appealing to everyone, despite the sheer number of textures and colors that can be selected for vinyl sliding doors. Sliding doors made from aluminum are among the strongest and more durable options on the market. They slide well along the tracks and can be one of the easiest types of doors to install. Despite their strength, aluminum doors are naturally lightweight, which makes them easier to remove from the tracks if realignment is ever necessary in the future. In addition, aluminum sliding doors are a very affordable option, which is a big plus for anyone on a limited budget. However, this type of door may not insulate as well as materials like wood or vinyl. In terms of natural beauty, wood often takes first prize among sliding door materials. Offering warmth and appeal, wooden sliding doors are beautiful when installed either as a simple closet door or as the bridge between the patio and the interior living space. Wood is also a great thermal insulator, which ensures that the home is as energy-efficient as possible.

The price is perhaps the biggest drawback of wooden sliding doors, but even that is avoidable by opting for a wooden veneer over a door made from a material like steel or vinyl. This compromise gives homeowners the appeal of wood with the durability and affordability of a much cheaper material. Sliding doors are available in a variety of designs, materials and styles. For that reason, the cost of them can fluctuate substantially based on a number of different factors. Size is perhaps the biggest influence on the cost of a sliding door, and larger doors that need to be customized will be the most expensive of all. If glass is used in sliding doors, as is common for exterior doors, the cost will depend on the insulation and thickness of the glass. Thicker glass or double paneling may cost more upfront, but the energy savings may help buyers recoup their expenditure within a few years. If screens are used along with glass, the price of the total installation will also rise. Finally, whether the sliding doors are being replaced entirely or installed with new tracks will play a role in the final cost of the project.