American Standard Prestige 48 x 71-1/2-Inch Height Framed Sliding Shower Door with Clear Glass - AMS-AM00770400

The Prestige framed sliding door fits a finished opening of 46 to 48 inches (1168 to 1219 mm). If your alcove measures under 46 inches or over 48 inches at the widest point, this one won't work. Measure at the top, middle, and bottom of the opening and use the narrowest reading, since the door has to clear the tightest point.

Yes. The Prestige door has a simple out-of-square adjustment built into the wall jambs, so the frame can be set plumb even when the alcove walls lean. That adjustment is also what gives you the 46 to 48 inch opening range.

Overall height is 71-1/2 inches (1816 mm). Measure from the top of your tub deck or shower curb up to the ceiling or soffit, and make sure you have at least that much plus room to work the header into place. The height is fixed, so on a shorter alcove you would need a different door rather than trimming this one.

Yes, the Prestige sliding door uses safety tempered clear glass. That's the requirement for shower enclosures in residential and commercial bath work, and clear glass keeps the alcove looking larger and makes soap film easy to spot and wipe.

For volume work, framed is the easier call. The Prestige is a framed bypass slider with an adjustable out-of-square frame, so it absorbs alcove walls that aren't plumb instead of requiring them to be, and the tempered panels ride in a bottom track rather than on exposed frameless rollers. Frameless bypass doors give a cleaner look but want a truer opening and thicker glass. If the priority is a predictable install across many similar 46 to 48 inch tub alcoves, the framed slider is the practical choice.

No. Two bracketed towel bars are included with the Prestige door, one on each panel, and they double as the pull handles. For a rental or hotel unit that means one less item to source and no separate wall anchoring into tile.

The Prestige uses an easy-to-clean bottom track system, which is the detail that matters if you maintain a lot of units. Sliding doors collect soap and hard water at the sill more than any other point, so a track that opens up for wiping is what keeps a housekeeping crew from fighting it.