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Phone photographs, room sketch and measuring tools prepared for an installer before a shower door order
Six-field installer handoff worksheet with spaces for the model, measurements, site conditions, fixtures, photos and installer confirmation.

1. Send the project stage first

Tell the installer whether the tub or base is staying, whether the tile is finished and whether an old enclosure is still in place. A measurement made before the final wall surface is installed is not the same record as a finished-opening measurement. Date your notes and state which surfaces may still change.

Side-by-side shower-opening diagrams compare exposed unfinished wall framing with finished tiled walls and a base.
Label what is finished and what may still change before measurements are confirmed.

2. Attach measurements without simplifying them

Record the top, middle and bottom finished widths separately, with a photo or sketch showing where each was taken. Add the height and the information requested by the proposed model’s instructions. Do not average different widths or describe the whole opening with a rounded nominal size. Ask the installer to confirm the measurements before they become the basis for an order.

Front-view opening diagram has distinct top, middle and bottom width lines and a separate vertical height line, without numeric dimensions.
Keep all three finished-width readings and the required height information; ask your installer to verify them.

3. Include the room outside the shower

Take a wide photograph showing the vanity, toilet, bathroom entrance and nearby fittings. Mark the planned door movement and the position of the controls. Explain which side you normally approach from and where towels will hang. The installer needs to review daily access as well as the enclosure itself.

Example bathroom floor plan labels a vanity, toilet, entrance and shower controls and asks the reader to mark proposed movement on their actual room photo.
This layout is only a prompt for your photos, not a clearance or product-fit assessment.

4. Send the exact candidate, not a shopping screenshot alone

Provide the product URL, selected size and finish, model or SKU, and the relevant installation document. If you are considering two products, label them A and B rather than combining their specifications. Ask for a clear response on each candidate’s mounting conditions, movement and any information still missing.

A product-page card with link, size, finish and model connects to a matching installation document, grouped as candidate A.
Send the product URL and selected option with the relevant instructions. Keep candidate B in a separate packet.

5. Agree who is confirming what

Use the worksheet to separate observed information from questions. You can supply photos and preferences; the installer should review the actual site and applicable installation requirements. A saved mood image does not establish that the wall can support the selected system. Keep unresolved questions visible rather than turning silence into approval.

Homeowner and installer role cards connect to a shared open-question box, separating supplied observations from site and model review.
You provide observations and preferences. Ask the installer to confirm the site and model requirements.

6. Keep the confirmed packet with the order

Save the installer’s response, final measurements and selected product together. If the tile, base, door selection or surrounding fixtures change, resend the changed information before ordering. This prevents the conversation from relying on a superseded sketch.

A final project folder contains selected product, measurements and installer response, linked to a change-review card and an update loop.
Retain the confirmed packet with your order and resend any changed site or product details before buying.

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