Showers and shower tile
Shower systems, surrounds, and the tile that lines them.
The showers we carry.
Come see and touch the real thing before you buy it.
- Shower pans, doors, and surrounds
- Wall and floor tile
- Grout-free shower wall panel systems
- Natural stone and ledgestone
- Grout, trim, and accessories

Showers we’ve installed.
These are six showers we’ve installed, with more to see via the link below.
In some instances, we designed the shower, sold and/or installed the tile and fixtures, then installed the glass enclosures. At other times, clients asked us to install new glass around the new showers they had built. Finally, some called us to spruce up their existing showers with new glass.
Shower bases, side by side.
Every maker shows its bases on its own site, so comparing a low-threshold pan against a tiled-in one means two tabs and a guess. These are on one set of shelves. Find the size that fits your alcove, bring the model number in, and we will order it to your bathroom.
Start with the space you have.
These are the sizes we sell most of, counted across every model on this page. Skip it and scroll if you would rather browse. 2 models do not publish a size, so they are not in these groups.
No base matches that combination. Clear a filter, or call us at (720) 353-4065 and we will check the books.
Sizes and materials are the manufacturer’s own published specifications. Both groupings are ours: Start with the space you have reads the outside length and width, and the Size filter reads the length alone. Every card shows the real pair, so check those rather than the group. A shower base is one of the hardest things in a bathroom to judge on a screen, because the depth and the way it sits decide whether it works and neither shows in a photograph. Bring your measurements in and we will pull the spec sheet.
What to know about showers.
The first thing most people ask about a shower is how to get rid of the grout lines. It is a fair question. Grout is the part that stains, holds mildew and needs scrubbing, and there is a lot of it on a tiled wall. Nothing is truly seamless, but you can go from hundreds of grout lines down to a handful of caulked joints, and that is most of the win.
Waterproof laminate, such as Wetwall
Decorative laminate bonded to a waterproof composite core. The panels lock together tongue and groove and use no grout at all, and with simple prep they can be installed straight over existing tile. This is usually the quickest and least expensive route, and the surface reads as laminate rather than as stone.
Cultured marble, such as Wolf
Cast from polymer resins and natural minerals into one non-porous piece. There is nothing to seal and nothing to regrout, and panels can be made to almost any length, depth or shape, including angled and notched walls. Some patterns even print faux grout lines, if you want the look of tile without the upkeep of it.
Composite panels, such as Kohler’s Choreograph
Set sizes from 32 by 72 inches up to 60 by 96 inches, in a stone and fiber composite roughly 3/8 of an inch thick. The corner joints are designed to conceal the caulk, so the finished wall reads as one continuous surface instead of a set of pieces.
Large format porcelain
The slabs sold at plywood size and larger, which can cover a whole shower wall in a single piece. Porcelain is non-porous and never needs sealing, so you are left with two or three discrete seams in place of a grid. It is heavy, and it wants an installer who has handled slabs before, which is worth asking about up front.
Thin quartz cladding, the 1 cm slabs
The same quartz used on countertops, cut light enough to hang on a wall. It is non-porous and grout free, and it never needs sealing or polishing; warm water and a soft cloth is the whole maintenance routine. It is the most expensive of the five, and it is the one that looks it.
Which of these is right depends on your budget, on what is behind your walls, and on how you want the finished shower to feel. Bring us the room and we will walk you through what each one costs before you commit to any of them.
You do not have to hire us to buy from us.
Our contractors have great reviews, but they’re not the least expensive. So if you’ve found someone else you’d rather work with, we understand. But come back to us for your products; you’ll be glad you did.
Most contractors are busy, so they offer preset packages. They won’t be bad, but they won’t be you.
That’s where we come in; we’ll work with you to help create a look you’ll love for years. Or send your contractor in to purchase from us. A lot of them have told us they just go to the Big Boxes anyway, but we have more choices and better prices than the Big Boxes on special ordered products.
Where this goes.
The rooms we most often fit these into. Every one of them can be a product-only order, or a job we design and install.
More from the showroom.
Match your finishes in one place.
Come see the samples.
Stop by the Littleton showroom and we will walk the design and the products with you. Once we know both, we can work up real numbers. No pressure.







