Walk-In Panels
One or two fixed glass panels with an open entry and no door to swing. A good fit for wide showers with room to spare.
Family-owned, based in Matthews
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Co-owners who install your glass
Monroe is the Union County seat, and its housing covers a lot of ground. In town you'll find brick ranches from the 1950s through the 1970s with hall baths built around a tub. Past the edges of town, custom homes on larger lots often have primary suites designed around a big walk-in shower.
Those two kinds of bathrooms call for different glass. In an older ranch, a fixed splash panel or a slim sliding door can replace a shower curtain without tearing out tile. In a custom build, a door-and-panel front or a walk-in panel finishes the shower the builder framed out. Either way, the custom shower glass is cut to that one opening.
KKC Glass has been a family business in nearby Matthews since 1997, and co-owners Kevin and Kyle handle the frameless shower installation themselves. See every layout, glass option and hardware finish on our frameless shower enclosures page.

One or two fixed glass panels with an open entry and no door to swing. A good fit for wide showers with room to spare.
A single frameless door hung between two finished walls. Common in alcove showers where a tub used to be.
A hinged door beside one or more fixed panels in a straight line, for shower fronts too wide for a door alone.
Two glass walls meeting at a right angle, with the door on either face. Built for showers set into a corner.
Three glass sides with angled corners that face the entry toward the room. Often paired with a corner shower base.
Glass that glides along a rail instead of swinging out. The answer when there's no room for a door to open.
A fixed glass panel along part of a tub that keeps water in and lets the shower curtain go.
Sealed glass that runs to the ceiling, often with a transom above the door, so the steam stays in the shower.
A single walk-in panel costs less than a door with two returns.
Most showers use 3/8" glass. Heavier 1/2" glass costs more and is saved for the occasional extra-wide or extra-tall panel.
Standard clear glass, or low-iron glass that removes the green tint and costs more.
Matte black, brushed nickel, polished or brushed gold, oil-rubbed bronze, polished brass or chrome. Other finishes and most custom colors are available if needed.
Glass that wraps a bench, knee wall or sloped ceiling needs extra cuts.
Taking out an existing framed door and track adds a step to the install.
Your shower works, but the framed door is dated, corroded or hard to keep clean.
You're building a new shower, or converting a tub, and the glass is the last piece.
KKC Glass is a family business based in Matthews since 1997. Kevin and Kyle, co-owners of the company, measure and install your shower glass themselves. There's no sales rep handing your job to a crew you've never met.
No subcontractors work on your shower, and Sandra and Cassie in our office keep you posted from the first call to install day.

I've used them four times in the past few years for frameless shower installations and they did a fantastic job on each project. Everything from the measure to the order to the installation was handled quickly and efficiently. I got quotes from numerous companies, but KKC was the best.
Excellent service and competitive price. Kevin showed up on time and completed the job very quickly. Area was cleaned up and old materials and boxes removed. Highly recommend this local family business.
I had such a great experience with KKC glass. The technicians were very professional and efficient. I would highly recommend KKC glass for any of your glass needs.
Yes. A fixed splash panel covers the front half of the tub and replaces the curtain, and a sliding tub door encloses the whole opening. Both mount to the existing tile, so the bathroom doesn't need to be remodeled first.
Yes. We work in homes throughout the Monroe area, including custom builds on larger lots outside town. If your builder is still finishing the bathroom, we'll schedule the measure once the tile and valve are done.
The tile, curb and shower valve should be finished, and any niche or bench should be in its final spot. A photo of your faucets helps us match the hardware finish.
Yes. Taking out an existing door, frame and track is part of the job when you're replacing glass, and we check the curb and walls once it's out.
Yes. Once your remodeler has finished the tile and the curb, we measure the new opening and build the enclosure to it. If you talk to us before tile goes up, we can also flag where hinge and clamp locations will land.
Frameless doors have small gaps at the hinges and edges. Sweeps and seals handle normal spray, and the slope of the curb and the position of the showerhead matter too. If anything in your layout could send water toward a gap, we'll point it out when we measure.
Our workmanship carries a one-year warranty. Glass and hardware are covered by their manufacturers' warranties.