American Standard Prestige 68" Height Framed Sliding Shower Door - AMS-AM00775400

The Prestige framed slider covers a finished opening of 46 to 48 inches (1168 to 1219 mm). Measure your opening at the top, middle, and bottom of the curb wall, and use the narrowest of the three. Anything under 46 inches or over 48 inches needs a different width door.

Yes. The Prestige slider has out-of-square adjustment built into the wall jambs, so the frame can be shimmed and set plumb even when the tiled walls lean. This is the common case in older multi-family and renovation work, where the studs and tile rarely come out true. The glass runs in the frame, so once the jambs are set plumb, the panels track and seal correctly.

Three: Brushed Nickel, Silver Shine, and Oil Rubbed Bronze. Brushed Nickel and Oil Rubbed Bronze are the ones that match most modern trim packages. Silver Shine is the bright polished option and is the usual choice when the existing tub spout and valve trim are chrome. Match the frame to the valve trim, not to the showerhead, since the frame sits in the same sight line as the valve.

Oil Rubbed Bronze is AM00775400.224. Brushed Nickel is AM00775400.006 and Silver Shine is AM00775400.213. The base number AM00775400 is the same across all three, with the finish carried in the suffix, which is what you want when standardizing an order across several units and only the finish changes.

Two bracketed towel bars are included, so there is nothing extra to order for that. On a framed slider the towel bars double as the pull hardware on the outer panel, which is why they come bracketed to the door rather than as a loose wall accessory.

For a 46 to 48 inch opening, a slider is usually the answer and a pivot door is not. A pivot or swing door needs clear floor space in front of it to open, and in a standard bathroom that arc runs into the vanity or the toilet. The Prestige slider runs both panels inside the frame footprint, so it needs zero swing clearance. The trade-off is that a slider only ever gives you about half the opening to step through, and it has a bottom track at the curb. If you need full-width access, for example for a walk-in or accessibility reasons, a slider is the wrong type.

The Prestige uses an easy-to-clean bottom track system. That is the detail that matters most in a property with turnover or a housekeeping crew, because the bottom track is where soap scum and mildew collect on a framed slider and it is the part that generates complaints. A track designed to be wiped out cuts the recurring maintenance labor on a fleet of bathrooms.