Yes, I just finished up my bathroom remodel with Oceanside glass (approx 1/2" x 1" tiles in a brick-like pattern). The tile store said their tilesetters will run a thin bead of superglue over the cut line (before cutting) to keep the edges from splintering and appearing ragged. I just cut the glass on my wetsaw and had no problem with the edges. they cut and look fine. The only problem I had is that the backing gets wet during the cut and the paper wants to come off (then the tiles fall apart) so if you cut on a wet saw you need to take the sheet off the saw after cutting and not touch it again until the paper backing dries.

I assume it is like the Armor product we used made by Cardinal. It is the best thing since sliced bread.:) Our GC has his guys do the initial treatment, and then my husband redid the shower walls before we used it for the first time. We have no shower door, but large glass walls separating the tub from the shower. We have each been using the shower twice a day for the past six months, and it still looks perfect. We just squeegee it off after every shower, and The Husband retreats it about once a month. We have really hard water here, but also have a water softener . If your product is anything like Armor you will love it.

I used a product called Clean Shower and I don't squeegee, and I clean my shower maybe once a year. No mold, no mildew, no hard water deposits. It works for me. Spray and don't rinse. If you'd like you can Google it and read about how it works, and how the guy invented it. I've used it for about 10 years, with no hard water marks on my glass or ceramic tiles. Not for use on natural stone, but I can attest that it works for ceramic or porcelain). I realize that I sound like a commercial but I've been here on GW for a long time, and that is not my intent. This stuff works. There will be a film it leaves on the glass so it will not be crystal clear, but the water sheets off, and the shower dries quickly. Perhaps someone will give me a reason NOT to like it. It prevents the hard water from leaving deposits, and we have hard water. It is safe to use on treated surfaces. I made sure of that before our new shower was installed with Cardinal glass. It has Cardinal 10 protectant, (because that is what the designer spec'd) but it worked very well on our old 15 yr old un-protected framed glass. It also kept mildew from forming on the unsealed grout. I am married to a Marine (grunt) who doesn't squeegee or wipe after using the shower. This works for me. -Babka

I did ours through Wilson Glass. They shipped me a kit of parts/hardware and suction cups. They placed the glass order with a local tempering plant. I picked up the glass and installed. Shipped the suction cups back to Wilson when I was finished. That was 3.5 years ago. The main things to keep in mind are that 1) you have to do the measurements, so any error is on you and 2) the glass is heavy. We did 1/2" glass, and our fixed panel (admittedly big) is about 120lb, IIRC. The 30" wide door is more like 70lb. Getting the door and panel in place took 3 people and 3-4 hours. Mostly 2 to move/position/hold and 1 to mark/drill/install hardware. Measuring for the door and panel was a challenge, and having a helper for that makes sense if it's more than just a door. Our fixed panel is 42" or so wide and has a cutout for a bench. It's held in place by 4 small clips/channels and gravity. Locating them (2 on the wall, 2 on the bottom, with the cutout in between) was also a painstaking process. If that doesn't dissuade you, go for it. I saved somewhere around $700 to $1k by DIYing it.