I completed a DIY installation of this shower kit in a very small bathroom at my 100+ year old cabin in Estes Park, CO. I installed the shower as a replacement for a clawfoot tub that took up too much space. I ended up using the shower base and glass enclosure but not the acrylic wall panels since the walls were too out of plumb. The instructions that came with the kit were generally clear and complete though a few details were omitted (e.g., need to drill pilot holes for installation of the frame to the wall tracks). The quality of the shower base and enclosure were very good. However, the phillips-head screws that came with the kit were soft and easily stripped so I bought hex-head screws that I used instead. I have not used the shower yet but I am very happy with the quality and appearance of the new shower.

We have a small bathroom and this unit was a great replacement for our 32” square shower enclosure. The assembly went smoothly. The side walls are secured to the house by screws at the juncture of the dot framing. It has not been a problem but surprising at the lack of attach points. The glass pieces weigh about 40 pounds each. The instructions for the base install calls for cement and I would recommend it. I think there would be soft spots in the shower floor without it.

We bought the kit with walls. It looks well built and has a clean modern appearance. One quibble I have with the instructions both printed and the link to the video installation instructions does not show that the walls need to be reinforced. They do not lay flat against whatever you put behind it (cement board). Fortunately there are other videos on YouTube that show this. I suggest Ove add this to their printed instructions.

The shower was purchased for a basement bathroom renovation, replacing a 50 year old metal shower cabinet, so it has been a tremendous joy to shower in something so much more modern! I love the open feeling of the glass enclosure, and even at this size there is room for a small stool should I need it as I "age in place". I have one major hesitation, however, at giving this unit 5/5 stars: shelving. The shelves are effectively ornamental in design. With no edge or lip, products can easily be knocked to the shower floor. Even soap won't stay put. This could be easily remedied by incorporating a small lip on the mould for the shelves.

We are enjoying the nice shower and the rounded curves of the model. It did prove a bit challenging for my guy installing it because there’s a 1 inch lip that doesn’t allow the shower walls to sit flush against the actual walls. Therefore, he had to cut into the walls to push the shower walls as close and flush to the main walls as possible but the shelves are still flimsy and I don’t put a lot on them. Also found that you can’t properly caulk inside if you have both doors already installed. We did need to put shims underneath the doors where they connected to the shower pan because when the doors were open and close, it kept moving and pulling the caulking off the shower pan.

This is beautiful! We installed it in 6x7 bathroom in an older home, needed a shower downstairs, concrete floor, built a two inch base to raise it up for the drain and covered base with vinyl. the shower is nice and roomy. The installers thought there was room for improvement in the installation manual. we DO LOVE IT!

We purchased the 34 Breeze Kit with clear glass for a full bathroom remodel. It is a fair bit of labour to install, as expected and put some extra effort to brace the shower walls so there won't be any issues in the future. It looks great and noleaks or issues. We had to go with a 34 as there only space for that size. It is just enough room to work well, we are very pleased.

We just had this shower installed It is beautiful. The doors slide easily. The floor is solid. It fits in a smaller bathroom which we have fitted into a corner on the back porch mud room. Our installer felt that this was an easier install than similar kits.

beautiful shower stall - door glides nicely hopefully preventing door issues later - biggest gripe is the hardware ie:philips head screws - cheap - they stip easily - extremely difficult to place in channel as they are not hands free unless using a magnetic driver... even more fun removing (needle nose vice grips recommended) suggest replace with quality "robertson" head screws before starting. Also, when installing the mixer, remember the shower wall is 3/4" from your existing wall so accommodate accordingly

I bought this shower (with walls) to replace an older MAAX shower (of similar design) in my basement after its base cracked and some water leaked into the subfloor below. Besides the cracked base, there were other problems with the old shower, so I decided the whole thing needed replaced. I'm somewhat handy, so I wanted to do as much of the tear-out and installation as possible by myself. The base of this new shower appeared thicker and sturdier than the old unit, so it gives me some confidence it will last longer. The drain location for this unit is near the corner whereas my old shower had the drain in the center. This required the drain pipe underneath the shower to be moved a foot or so. I opted to hire a handyman to move that drain pipe (which involved chiseling away a bunch of concrete) and get the base of the shower installed. Beyond that, I finished the rest of the installation myself. This occasionally required the help of my wife to hold something in place for me, but 95% of the time I worked alone. I like the glass enclosure versus my old plastic one. The two large glass pieces were a little heavy to maneuver during installation, but the door operates very smoothly and seems really sturdy. Overall, this shower seems built of higher quality materials than my old one, and I really hope it lasts.