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Solo Bath Screens

Three Solo bath screens, all 800 x 1400mm — two in matt black, one in chrome.
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If you have a bath and want to shower over it, a bath shower screen is what makes that practical: a glass panel at one end of the bath to take the spray, in place of a curtain that clings and marks. Solo's screens are a focused group rather than a broad range, three products, every one 800 x 1400mm.

Three bath shower screens, one size

This is a three-product page, and it is worth saying so plainly. There is no size ladder to work through, because all three Solo bath screens are 800mm wide and 1400mm tall. What is left is a choice between two matt black screens and one in chrome, and how much of a statement you want the panel to make. Prices run from roughly R2,744 to R3,097 at the time of writing.

Blanca, Rosa and the chrome screen

The Blanca is the one people notice. Its glass is divided into eight panes by black glazing bars, which is where the "8 panel" in its name comes from; it is one panel carrying a grid, not a screen that folds into eight sections. The Rosa is the quieter version of the same idea, a plain panel with a black surround and no grid. The chrome screen has a softly curved top corner and a bright chrome upright rather than a full frame.

What a screen this size will and will not do

An 800mm panel covers part of a bath's length, not all of it, so it is splash control at the showering end rather than a sealed enclosure. In a family bathroom that is usually the right trade: the bath stays open for bathing children, and the floor stays dry. If you want a full enclosure, the Solo shower doors cover pivot, bi-fold and slider options, and taller walk-in panels sit under Solo shower screens.

Choosing a finish, and what to check next

Matt black reads as a deliberate design decision; chrome recedes against pale tiling and suits a bathroom you would rather keep calm. Both black screens are recorded as glass with a matt black finish, while the chrome screen's record lists no material, so check its product page before specifying. For tapware to match, see the Solo basin and bath taps and the wider black doors and screens, with the full range under Solo sanitaryware. You are welcome to talk it through at the Kramerville showroom.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a bath screen and a shower door?
A bath screen is a single glass panel fitted at one end of a bath so you can shower over it without a curtain. A shower door is part of an enclosure built around a dedicated shower tray or tiled area, and it closes the space off. The three Solo bath screens here are panels for a bath, not enclosures. If you want a full enclosure, look at the Solo shower doors collection instead.
What size are the Solo bath screens?
All three are 800mm wide and 1400mm tall, so size is not a variable in this collection. That measurement is recorded against the two black screens in the product data and appears in the title of all three. Before ordering, measure the width of your bath and the wall you intend to fix to, and check the product page for the detail that applies to the specific screen you have chosen.
Why is the Blanca called an 8 panel screen?
Because its glass is divided into eight rectangular panes by black glazing bars, in two columns of four. It is one panel carrying a grid, not a screen that folds or slides into eight separate sections. The look is the black framed grid that has become common in contemporary bathrooms. The Rosa is the same idea without the bars, so it gives you the black frame without the strong graphic line.
Will a bath screen keep all the water off the floor?
Not entirely, and it is fairer to say so. An 800mm panel shields part of a bath's length, so it controls splash at the showering end rather than sealing the bath the way an enclosure does. For most households that is an acceptable trade for keeping the bath open and easy to use. If you need the shower fully contained, an enclosure or a taller walk-in screen is the better answer.
Should I choose matt black or chrome?
It depends on how much you want the screen to be seen. Matt black is a deliberate feature and works well with black or brushed tapware and a monochrome scheme. Chrome is quieter and tends to disappear against light tiling. The chrome screen is also the lowest priced of the three and has a curved top corner, which softens the outline where the two black screens are square.

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