Before using daily shower sprays or any cleaners stronger than mild dish soap, check with the technical support departments of manufacturers of all relatively new shower components to be sure any cleaners or sprays won't damage or void the warranty of the shower components. Daily showers sprays were often specifically mentioned as "do not use" when I was choosing the plumbing "trim" items for our new bathrooms (shower valve controller, showerhead, hand sprayer, tub spout, etc.). We completed a complete DIY bathroom remodel one year ago (my first "brand new" bathroom ever), and I have to say I've become a confirmed squeegee-er and water drip wiper. I want to enjoy and maintain the "newness" of this bathroom as long as possible, so for the first time I'm motivated, rather than resigned. It took a while to train the family to squeegee the vertical surfaces and wipe dry the metal surfaces with a microfiber cloth and hang it to dry (the teenager is still resisting, even though it literally takes only about one minute), but thankfully my husband has seen the light. Of course, the daily swipe & wipe (& an efficient bathroom exhaust fan) doesn't do away with the need to clean the shower periodically, but it does reduce the effort and allow for milder cleansers that are easier on me and approved for use on my new bathroom fixtures and surfaces.

Good for you, you did not accept that and they are getting redone. If done correctly...you should (or can) get away with NO vertical plastic stops. I try to avoid anything that collects gunk and requires maintenance. I measure and order all my doors and the gap should be 1/8"-1/4". Anything over 1/4" is too much for my satisfaction. 1/2" is totally pathetic. When this gap is done correctly, you will find you do not need a plastic stop to prevent water from leaking out. If you use a sweep on the bottom, that will keep the door in place where it needs to be because it puts some drag onto the threshold. Measuring takes time, a lot of time if done correctly.

Heck, the neoangle in the guest bath is 22-1/2". Not kidding. We're slim, so I didn't even think about it when we were buying the house, but now that I know more, it's amazing how tiny it is. Our master bath worked out to be 26-1/2", when all was said and done...seems huge compared to that neoangle.

A glass tub enclosure custom height will keep the water inside the tub. Wait to order the enclosure until the shower head is installed and functioning. But, do your homework at the glass company showroom before the work starts on your bathroom. Take a dimensioned sketch of the entire space so the door size, swing or slide, and metal finish can be quoted correctly. Most people wait until the bathroom is finished to look at glass enclosure and have problems in the build that cause extra expense or disappointment with the enclosure.