Brushed Brass Bath Screen Collection

Measure the width of the flat rim and the space above your bath, then match those to the available sizes: most screens come in 800mm (the most common), one option at 830mm and a larger two-panel hinged at 1000mm. For height, the range on offer is mainly 1400mm, with a couple of taller options at 1430mm and 1520mm — taller screens give better splash protection if you have a high shower head. If you have a compact bathroom, an 800mm curved or square screen keeps the area feeling open; choose the 1000mm hinged two-panel if you want wider coverage and the ability to fold a panel away.

Fixed screens (two in this collection) are simple and very stable, ideal if you rarely need to access the full width of the bath and want an unbroken look. Hinged screens (four here, including a two-panel 1000mm option) swing or fold, which helps when you need to step in and out or clean the bath. If you shower daily and want full splash protection plus flexibility, a hinged two-panel is a practical choice; if you prefer minimal movement and lower cost, a fixed framed screen will do the job.

Fluted glass is designed to diffuse light while obscuring shapes, so it's the best choice on this list when you want privacy without darkening the shower area. Grid glass adds a decorative, semi-opaque pattern that also softens visibility while creating a modern look. Clear glass keeps the bathroom feeling airy and open but offers no privacy, and all options here use 6mm toughened safety glass for durability.

The collection uses corrosion-resistant brass components, so the finish is built to cope with humid bathroom conditions and daily use. To keep the soft, warm tone looking its best, wipe the frame and glass after showering to prevent water spots and limescale build-up. Avoid harsh or abrasive cleaners on the brass; a mild detergent and a soft cloth will preserve the brushed surface and the frame's subtle sophistication.

Brushed brass is purposely warm and versatile, so it pairs beautifully with natural tones such as beige, stone and terracotta tiles, and it creates a cohesive look when matched with brass taps and shower fittings. For a contemporary contrast, use neutral tiles and let the brass act as the warm focal point through the screen and accessories. If you already have brass brassware, matching the screen finish ties the scheme together; if not, choose complementary warm metals to maintain harmony.