3-5 Days Lead Time
A corner is the most efficient place to put a shower and the most awkward place to make one look considered. A square enclosure pushes two hard edges into the room. Arc does not: the glass curves between the two walls, so the enclosure gives its corners back to the floor and there is nothing to catch a hip on walking past. Twin doors slide apart from the centre on a concealed track, which is what makes the format work in a small room — the opening is in the middle, where you actually stand, and neither door needs floor in front of it. 6mm toughened glass at 1850mm on both panels, with 60mm of adjustment across the two wall profiles. Offered square at 800 x 800 and 900 x 900, or offset at 1000 x 800, 1200 x 800 and 1200 x 900 where the corner is longer one way than the other. Brushed brass, matt black or chrome. Guaranteed for life.
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What tray does a quadrant enclosure need?
A matching quadrant tray with the same radius as the enclosure, not a rectangular one. Check the radius as well as the dimensions before ordering, since 550mm and 500mm are both common in UK bathrooms and they are not interchangeable.
What is the difference between square and offset?
A square quadrant is equal on both walls, at 800 x 800 or 900 x 900. An offset quadrant is longer on one wall than the other, which suits a corner where one run is genuinely longer and gives noticeably more standing room inside for the same footprint.
Is a quadrant smaller inside than it looks?
The curve does take some internal space compared with a square enclosure of the same wall dimensions, which is the trade for the corners it returns to the room. If standing room matters more than floor space, an offset quadrant or the Coulisse sliding enclosure will both give you more of it.