Brushed Brass Bath Shower Screens

Framed screens have a visible brass surround running around the glass, which gives a stronger, more traditional or decorative look, while frameless screens only have a brushed brass wall channel so the glass appears almost uninterrupted for a cleaner, more modern feel. Both styles in this range use 6mm glass and work well in modern or traditional bathrooms, so your choice is mainly about the visual effect: pick framed fluted or grid brass if you want a warm, tactile feature; choose a frameless channel model if you prefer a minimalist, airy appearance.

First measure the width of the bath rim where the screen will sit; the range here includes common widths of 800mm and 830mm, plus a 1000mm two-panel option for extra splash protection. For height, the options are typically 1400mm, 1430mm or 1520mm — 1400mm suits standard showerheads and keeps a lighter look, while 1520mm gives more coverage if your shower head is high or you want extra splash protection. For example, a compact en suite often uses an 800 x 1400mm screen, whereas a family bathroom with a taller shower head benefits from a 1000 x 1520mm hinged screen.

Curved edge screens reduce the visual bulk and can free up a little extra manoeuvring room, making them great for tighter layouts; the range includes curved hinged two-panel options in 1000mm that fold neatly. Square edge screens give a crisp straight line and slightly more splash coverage along the bath edge, so they suit long straight baths or where you want a more geometric look. If space is tight and you need easier access, a curved hinged screen is often the practical choice.

Fluted glass scatters light and softens visibility, so it adds privacy and hides splashes and fingerprints better than clear glass, while grid patterns create a classic, architectural look that pairs beautifully with brass finishes. Clear glass keeps the room feeling open and shows your tiles and brass detailing, but it will show water marks more readily. If you share a bathroom, fluted glass can be useful for modesty; choose grid if you want a period or industrial aesthetic with tactile brass framing.

Yes, the screens in this range are 6mm glass, a common thickness for bath shower screens that balances rigidity with manageable weight, so hinges and wall channels work reliably. Six millimetres is sufficient for both fixed and hinged designs offered here, such as the curved hinged two-panel 1000mm or the square framed 800mm models. If you prefer a heavier, more solid feel you might look for thicker screens elsewhere, but 6mm is a practical, widely used standard for most bathrooms.