The Best Shower Kits for Every Bathroom Type
If your current shower isn't up to par, consider replacing it with one of these convenient shower kits.
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Ebern Designs Harta Shower Kit
Pros:
- Multiple color and finish options
- Sliding door
- Reversible door handing
- Easy to install and keep clean
Cons:
- Narrower than other shower kits
The curved glass-paneled design of this corner shower kit is well-suited for those seeking a distinctive look. The 32-in. x 78-in. dimensions of this kit make it ideal for smaller to mid-sized bathrooms. This 2-piece kit includes an easy-to-install base and a glass door.
DreamLine Cornerview Shower Kit
Pros:
- Modern appearance
- Multiple color and finish options
Cons:
- More expensive than other shower kits
The convenient sliding doors of this DreamLine shower kit won’t take up valuable room like swinging options do, making its 36-in. x 36-in. frame perfect for those short on bathroom space.
The wall profiles also account for up to 1/2-inch of uneven or out-of-plum walls, saving serious headaches during installation. Its slip-resistant floor also makes this a safer option for senior family members. If a spotless shower is a priority, the stain-resistant acrylic walls will be appreciated.
OVE Decors Breeze Shower Kit
Pros:
- Affordable
- Reversible door design for right or left wall instillation
Cons:
- Does not include built-in shelving
Another space-saving design, this OVE Decors kit features a curved sliding door—great for a corner shower lacking room for a swinging door.
This two-piece kit also makes it relatively hassle-free for an experienced installer. The reversible door handle means it can be made to open from either side. Keep in mind that this kit only includes the doors and a 32-in. x 32-in. acrylic base, not the wall panels.
Craft+Main Jetcoat Corner Shower Kit
Pros:
- Affordable
- Waterproof and fire retardant
- Easy to install and keep clean
Cons:
- Does not include built-in shelving or shower door
This Craft+Main Jetcoat shower kit can be installed over a waterproof backer or even tile. This grout-free solution measures 42-in. x 42.-in.
This kit offers an ultra-durable premium finish and four different configurations, making it an easy and affordable way to give your bath a stylish and dramatic makeover.
Vigo Winslow Shower Kit
Pros:
- Modern appearance
- Multiple color and finish options
Cons:
- Does not include a shower base/floor or walls
Anyone who appreciates the high-end, minimalist look of a frameless glass shower enclosure should check out this 47-in.-wide Vigo shower kit. The pre-drilled door allows for easy handle installation, and a convenient stopper keeps it from making accidental contact with the wall when opened.
DreamLine French Corner Shower Kit
Pros:
- Modern appearance
- SlimLine base offers low threshold for easy entry and exit
Cons:
- More expensive than other shower kits
We love the look of this angular shower kit—it’s the perfect addition to a modern industrial bathroom style with a European vibe. Plus, the two corner-opening sliding doors create a spacious center walkthrough.
This shower base has a glossy acrylic finish that is scratch, slip and stain resistant for safe showering, and it’s reinforced with fiberglass for durability. Although the aluminum wall profiles allow for up to 1/2-inch of unevenness in your walls—a convenient feature—consider hiring a pro to install this shower kit.
Allen+Roth Alcove Panel Shower Kit
Pros:
- Modern appearance
- Easy to install and keep clean
Cons:
- Delicate materials require careful instillation
Say goodbye to mortar, messy grout and time-consuming tiling. This shower kit from Allen+Roth provides a modern feel with finish options that give the look of subway tile, marble and more.
The kit only takes a few hours to measure, cut and adhere to the wall, which makes this a perfect DIY project. Plus, the acrylic walls are easy to wipe down, making it a smart choice when you have several family members utilizing the same shower.
Delta EverEdge Shower Kit
Pros:
- Very affordable
- Generous storage space
Cons:
- Only one design option
We love the extra-long shelf integrated into the back wall of this 60-in. x 32-in. kit from Delta. With six additional shelves, it’s ideal for anyone with lots of shower accessories who wants them within arm’s reach. The high-gloss acrylic finish also makes for easy cleaning. Delta offers a limited 10-year warranty.
Sterling Accord Seated Shower Kit
Pros:
- Light-weight material
- Integrated shower seat
- Generous storage space
Cons:
- More expensive than other shower kits
This alcove kit features an integrated seat, which can be easily positioned on either side or removed altogether from the shower layout.
The recessed shelves also create a spacious overall feel, and the 36-inch depth allows even more room to move around. We’re also fans of the composite finish, providing the durability of acrylic at a lighter weight. That makes installation that much easier.
Sterling Medley Shower Kit
Pros:
- Affordable
- Small-space friendly
Cons:
- Buyers note some difficulties with instillation
If you’re looking for a 34-in. x 36-in.center-drain shower kit, this Sterling model could be the perfect fit. Its modular design and lightweight composite construction should be relatively simple for one person to install, mounted directly to your existing studs.
What to Consider When Buying Shower Kits
Whether you’re designing a bathroom from scratch or remodeling, consider a shower kit. These convenient bundles typically consist of several pieces that make up the shower walls, as well as other optional components like shower stall doors, shelving and framing.
The variety of options and styles allows you to customize a kit to your specific needs and specifications. We consulted a shower kit expert, Nick Yahoodain, CEO of Advanced Builders and Contractors, to explain what a shower kit is, as well as important things to consider when purchasing one.
- Size: Yahoodain says to make sure the kit you’re considering fits inside your allotted space and complies with any local building codes.
- Material: Fiberglass, acrylic and composite all have their pros and cons, so choose the one that’s best for you and your budget.
- Pieces: While one-piece units are easier to install once they’re in place, two- or three-piece kits can be easier to maneuver through doorways and into your bathroom.
- Accessories and storage: Think about what components would be most useful for you—things like the type of shower doors, shelving, niches and seating options.
- Maintenance: Keep in mind how often your shower is used, by whom, and how easy or difficult the shower walls will be to keep clean.
