This shower door is well built and installation wasn't bad at all. The doors are glass and are not light so it takes a little effort to lift them up and install. The protective coating on the inside of the glass works way better than expected. We have been using the shower for 3 weeks and the glass still looks as spotless as it did the day I installed it. Also, the height of the doors is really nice, I don't have to duck to get in the shower anymore. i would highly recommend this door to anyone wanting a really nice upgrade.

Just finished my install. Couple things: The measurement for the top bar seems a bit short. Mine ...

Just finished my install. Couple things: The measurement for the top bar seems a bit short. Mine could easily be 2-3mm longer and would still fit properly. Caulk forgives a multitude of sins... Like a dummy, I forgot to trim the bottom bar equally on both sides, and ended up with the lower guide block not matching the mounting hole position. No problem, I took a page from another reviewer and just glued it down with silicon, making sure to fill in those holes with caulk as well. The guide block still hides them anyway, it's just offset by about an inch. I'm disappointed at how short the frame is. I'm 5'10" and standing in my tub, the top of my head is even with the top of the frame. I'm worried that water will bounce off my head when hair washing and end up on the floor. Similarly, the top of the glass doors isn't contained within the top frame; there's about a 1/2" gap between the top of the glass and the bottom of the frame, and water could get through there as well. We'll see tomorrow morning. Be careful when you get to the step for mounting the rollers on the glass doors. There's a contradiction between the pictures. You don't want to start mounting the doors and find out the rollers are mounted backwards. Since the doors are only coated with the water repellency treatment on one side, it takes some thought to get everything right. I put tape on the glass showing which side faced in, and which door was supposed to be closest to the faucet. Once you do that, look at the top bar that the rollers will mount into. It's fairly easy to figure out the way the rollers have to mount, once you have everything marked like that. The hardware bags are a bit mixed up...there aren't enough screws in the bag listed as the one for mounting the left and right side pieces, but there's another bag that's labeled "Extra hardware" and between them, there are actually more than you need. The top bar actually doesn't mount to anything; it just lays on top of the left and right side pieces. The considerable weight of the doors pulls it down, obviously, so there's no danger, but just be aware of that. I'd never seen a design like that. The bottom track doesn't use any hardware either. You just glue it to the top of your tub with silicon. That's handy, since you're not drilling into the top of your tub. Make SURE your side piece go all the way down to the surface of the tub, though, because that's what keeps the bottom track from moving, if the silicon doesn't hold. My neighbor loaned me one of those suction cup tools glass installers use, which made putting the doors on the upper track much easier, a one-man job, actually. Without it, two people are the way to go, as the glass is too wide to horse around easily.