American Standard Prestige 60 x 58-1/2-Inch Height Framed Sliding Tub Door with Hammered Glass - AMS-AM00750436

Overall height is 58-1/2 inches (1486 mm), measured from the tub deck where the bottom track sits. That's the full assembly including the curved header, so you need at least that much tiled or finished wall above the tub ledge on both jambs to land the vertical wall channels.

The Prestige door has a simple out-of-square adjustment built into the wall channels, which is what lets the sliding panels stay parallel and seal when the alcove walls lean in or out. That's the normal condition in older bathrooms and remodels, and it's why a framed sliding door like this is more forgiving on a tub than a frameless panel.

Two: Brushed Nickel (AM00750436.006) and Silver Shine (AM00750436.213). Silver Shine is the bright polished-look aluminum that matches chrome trim; Brushed Nickel is the satin option for satin nickel faucets and towel bars. Both carry the same hammered glass and 56 to 60 inch fit range, so pick on finish alone.

Hammered glass, which is a textured obscure pattern, so it gives privacy at the tub instead of a clear view through. It's safety tempered. If you want a clear view of tile work behind the door, hammered glass is the wrong choice.

This is a framed bypass sliding door with a curved European styled header and aluminum wall channels. Framed is the right call for rentals and multi-family: the frame carries the glass weight, the wall channels absorb out-of-square walls, and the whole thing mounts to a tub deck without the heavy wall blocking a frameless swing panel needs. Choose frameless only when appearance outranks install tolerance.

Two bracketed towel bars are part of the door, mounted on the panels, so you don't need to buy them separately or find matching ones. For a property manager standardizing bathrooms, that means the towel bar finish always matches the door frame.

The Prestige uses an easy-to-clean bottom track system, which is the usual complaint point on bypass tub doors where soap and hard water collect in a deep channel. If you're replacing a vinyl curtain or an older bypass enclosure in a rental or hotel bath, that track design is the practical difference day to day.