Yes but we are having a hard time with the knobs/towel bar configuration for the doors.

floor plan or pictures as it is tough to get a mental image from your description?

Slider, active on the left side.

"Yes but we are having a hard time with the knobs/towel bar configuration for the doors."

What do you mean?

That is a shower curtain shower. Not an expensive glass door shower.

There are a few different options for knobs or towel bars on the doors. The first option presented to us was a bar on the outside of the right side of the shower which is not an option for me because I won't hang towels right next to the toilet. Then there is the knob on both doors but we really wanted a towel bar for washcloths. It can't be on the right inside door because the left door won't slide with a towel bar there. Just wanted to see if someone had a recommendation.

Why do you say that it is a shower curtain shower?

Can't the outside door be on the left with a towel bar? Or do you want the towel bar on the inside of the shower?

Because it's an inexpensive plastic surround. Putting in expensive glass that you have to squeegee constantly just isn't at the same level as the rest of the bath. An inexpensive shower curtain with a disposable liner can give some pattern and color and be more appropriate to the level of the rest of the room.

Pardon me but you need to do your research. Onyx is not an inexpensive plastic surround.

Onyx is just another marketing name for the same old cultured marble that's been sold for decades. Which is resin, aka plastic, with a binder. And yes, it is inexpensive. It's just not $1.98 cheap.

Sorry but you are misinformed. Our Onyx shower was not any less expensive than our custom tiled showers that we have. When someone posts a picture of something they have done...it is rude to say that it is cheap...go get a life!

Just because you way overpaid for something that was heavily marketed to you with some lies doesn't mean you got good value out of what you paid. Cultured marble products aren't as cheap as they used to be, for sure, but they are not in the realm of a properly waterproofed tile shower costs. If you paid that much, that's sad. Because you could have had Corian or Swanstone for that, and those are a much better choice for a solid surface shower. If you had not persisted in asking, and asking, I would not have given you the truth that you may wish to deny. But, you asked.

Anyway....she wants a shower door, not a curtain. That's her choice.

There is one on this site on sale for about $450. It looks nice. I can't seem to copy the picture.

Just do a simple sliding door. You choose where and which handles or pulls you want. Even if you only use one door opening the other to start the shower or even cleaning is worth it. You will probably pay more and have less versatility.

Frameless doors offer less water containment, Make sure you know what your getting into as they look great in pics until you realize on the sides you have stick on clear plastic strips that yellow and fall off. Get a slim framed door and be done with it. They are repairable and you will have no water issues.

Simple clean looking shower don't get the curtain remark.

Sophie knows whereof she speaks. She tells it like it is, having had many years of experience--I'd take her advice seriously.

I have a similar sized shower and use basic sliding glass doors from HD. They were around $4 or $500.

As for Sophie, just remember that she believes (and parrots) the kitchen industry propaganda that the average remodel cost is $50k+, so just take her with a grain of salt.

I appreciate all of the advice...We are NOT doing a shower curtain....That will just open up a can of worms for the flooring we installed and water outside of the shower. This bathroom is ours and we want function. We are not remodeling to sell it. I will be posting a picture once the glass is installed. Telling it like it is...that's fine but it is just one opinion that someone is entitled to...no need to be rude.

I am not sure why you say you don't have room for a door to swing out? A common shower door is 24". Surely there is more than 24" in front of the toilet, and you have 30" from the edge of the shower to the vanity. There is room for a swinging door.

I would recommend the hinges that swing both ways so you could push the door in but also pull the door out.

The valves are at the right end, too, for a door. If they were on the toilet end, and they often are, you would not be able to reach in to turn on the shower, you would have to be inside with a swinging door.

This shows roughly how much room you have for a door swing based upon the lowest part of the overhead perspective, which has the dimensions of a Plan at its base: You have just about 30" which gives you quite a bit of leeway til you hit 24" --and IRC is 22" minimum width. You do not need to go that narrow, but it's all you need unless your codes are more stringent.

So, the whole argument is actually about a problem that doesn't exist, unless there is some obstruction not shown on the drawing?