Wall to Wall Shower Screens

Shop wall-to-wall shower screens in Melbourne for showers enclosed by two opposing walls. Also known as front-only shower screens, these designs close the front opening without a side return panel. Compare sliding, hinged and pivot doors at Melbourne Bathroom Shop.

The range includes 6mm, 8mm and 10mm glass, with 1950mm, 2000mm and 2100mm heights depending on the model. Selected designs offer chrome, black, brushed nickel, brushed gold and gunmetal finishes. Widths and adjustment ranges vary, including three-panel sliding options for wider openings.

Measure your finished tiled opening at several heights, then check the product’s adjustment range, actual entry width and installation requirements. Confirm door clearance and any special-order lead time before purchasing. Read the buying guide and FAQs below, or contact our team with your measurements. See our pickup and delivery options for Melbourne orders.

Filter & Sort 13 products

Related Searches

How to Choose a Wall-to-Wall Shower Screen

A wall-to-wall shower screen encloses the front of a shower positioned between two opposing walls. It does not require a side return panel. Start with the finished opening, door clearance and usable entry width, then compare suitable models.

Check Your Shower Layout

Choose a front-only screen when both sides of the shower are enclosed by walls. If one side is exposed, compare front & return shower screens instead. Check whether the chosen model suits your shower base, tiled floor or hob before ordering.

Measure the Finished Tiled Opening

Measure the width near the bottom, middle and top after tiling wherever possible. Compare the smallest and largest measurements with the product’s stated adjustment range. Check height, wall alignment and nearby fixtures as well. A nominal screen size alone does not confirm that it will fit.

Compare Sliding, Hinged and Pivot Doors

A sliding shower screen avoids an outward door swing, which can help where a vanity or toilet is close to the shower. Check the actual entry width: fixed and overlapping glass mean it is smaller than the overall screen width. Hinged and pivot doors need sufficient clearance to open without striking nearby fixtures.

Choose Glass, Height and Finish

Compare the complete screen system, including framing, channels, hardware and adjustment, rather than choosing by glass thickness alone. The current range includes 6mm, 8mm and 10mm glass, with 1950mm, 2000mm and 2100mm heights on different models. Full framed shower screens and other frame designs offer different appearances and fitting requirements. Colours and specifications vary by model; select the exact size and finish on the product page.

Check Wider Openings and Special Orders

Openings over 1500mm do not always require a custom screen. For example, the SS29 three-panel sliding model lists a 1950–2950mm width range across its size options. Each option has its own adjustment range and entry width, so compare the specific variant with your measurements. If no listed option fits, ask about custom-size shower screens. Confirm special-order lead times before booking installation.

Shower Screen Support in Melbourne

Bring your measurements, plan or photos to our Blackburn showroom at Shop 1A, 214–218 Whitehorse Road, Blackburn VIC 3130 for help comparing configurations and product specifications. Check pickup and delivery options before purchasing. Collect from our Nunawading warehouse once your order is confirmed as ready. Confirm final fitting and installation conditions with your installer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find more answers at support.melbournebathroom.com.au

1. When should I choose a wall-to-wall shower screen?

A wall-to-wall shower screen is designed for a shower positioned between two opposing walls, where only the front opening needs to be enclosed. This layout works particularly well in alcove showers and can make efficient use of space because no side return panel is required. If your shower is located in a corner with an exposed side, a front and full return shower screen may be more suitable. For a more open layout without a door, compare walk-in shower screens or browse the full shower screen collection.

2. How should I measure for a wall-to-wall shower screen?

Measure the finished tiled opening wherever possible rather than relying on measurements taken before waterproofing and tiling. Check the width near the bottom, middle and top because walls may not be perfectly parallel. Also measure the finished height and check nearby vanities, toilets and doors for clearance. Compare your measurements with the screen’s stated adjustment range, not only its nominal size. If the opening falls outside standard ranges or varies significantly from top to bottom, consider custom-size shower screens or compare alternative designs in the main shower screen range.

3. Sliding, hinged or pivot: which door type should I choose?

Choose according to the available space outside the shower and the entry width you need. A sliding shower screen does not swing into the bathroom, making it useful where a vanity, toilet or doorway is close to the shower. Hinged and pivot doors can provide a more open entry but need enough clearance to operate comfortably. The current MBS wall-to-wall range includes both hinged and sliding configurations across different widths. Before ordering, check the actual door-opening size shown in the product specification as well as the overall screen width.

4. Full framed, semi-frameless or frameless: which should I choose?

A full framed shower screen provides more perimeter framing and can offer useful adjustment for everyday renovation conditions. A semi-frameless shower screen reduces visible framing while retaining structural channels where required. A frameless shower screen creates a cleaner, more minimal appearance but generally depends more on accurate measurements and suitable wall conditions. MBS currently offers all three frame styles within the wall-to-wall range. Choose based on adjustment, installation conditions, appearance and budget rather than glass thickness alone.

5. What if my tiled walls are not perfectly straight?

Minor wall variation is common, particularly in renovations. Some framed and semi-frameless screens include adjustable wall channels that can accommodate a limited difference in opening width, but the allowable adjustment varies between models. Measure the opening at several heights and compare the smallest and largest measurements with the individual product specification before ordering. If the variation exceeds the screen’s adjustment range, forcing a standard screen to fit is not recommended. In that situation, compare custom-size shower screens, full framed shower screens or the wider shower screen collection.

6. What shower screen height and width should I choose?

Choose the width according to the actual finished opening, while height should suit the bathroom proportions, shower-head position and selected screen model. The current MBS wall-to-wall range includes products in 1950mm, 2000mm and 2100mm heights, with different adjustable width ranges depending on the design. Taller glass can create a more enclosed appearance, but height alone does not determine water containment. Also check the usable door opening, particularly on sliding shower screens. If your opening is unusually wide, review custom-size shower screens rather than selecting only by nominal width.

7. What should I confirm before ordering a wall-to-wall shower screen?

Before ordering, confirm the finished opening at several heights, screen height, door type, usable entry width, frame style and hardware finish. Check that a hinged or pivot door has enough clearance from the toilet, vanity, towel rail and bathroom door. Also confirm whether the screen will be installed onto a tiled floor, shower base or hob and whether the selected product suits that installation. If your layout is still undecided, compare the wall-to-wall range, front and full return screens and the complete shower screen collection before finalising the order.