Our ADA-compliant accessible showers are designed to provide a safe, independent, and enjoyable bathing experience. Whether for aging in place or ensuring accessibility for all, these showers offer the perfect balance of function and style. Would you like help choosing the best ADA-compliant shower

An ADA-compliant shower meets the standards set by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), designed to ensure safe, accessible bathing for people with disabilities or limited mobility. These showers typically include barrier-free entry, grab bars, non-slip surfaces, and enough space for a wheelchair or seat.

These showers are ideal for:

• Seniors or aging-in-place homeowners
• People with physical disabilities or injuries
• Caregivers assisting individuals with mobility needs
• Anyone looking for safer, more accessible bathroom options

Key ADA-compliant features include:

• Zero-threshold (curbless) entry
• Minimum interior dimensions (usually 36"x36" or 60"x30")
• Secure grab bars installed at proper heights
• Fold-down seat or built-in bench
• Handheld showerhead with adjustable height
• Slip-resistant flooring

Absolutely! ADA-compliant showers can be both functional and beautiful. Today’s accessible showers feature sleek tile designs, frameless glass, built-in niches, matte black fixtures, and more, all while meeting safety needs.

Prices vary widely based on size, material, and features.

Yes! Tub-to-shower conversions are a popular way to improve accessibility. A contractor can remove your tub and install a curbless walk-in shower with safety features designed around your specific mobility needs.

The ADA law applies to commercial and public buildings, but homeowners can still use ADA guidelines to design safer and more accessible bathrooms — especially for aging in place.

Yes, ADA guidelines require enough clear floor space and entry width to allow for wheelchair access. Some showers are roll-in, while others offer transfer seats for easier use.

In most areas, yes. Any major remodeling involving plumbing or structural changes typically requires a building permit. 

Start with a free home evaluation or consultation. A specialist can assess your space and mobility needs, then recommend ADA-compliant options that match your layout, budget, and personal style.