The project began just like you would want. Appointment scheduled, Terri was very nice on the phone, and Craig was punctual for the initial review. He appeared to be a down-to-earth, nice guy and was very pleasant and accommodating. He took some rough measurements and sent us a quote. While it wasn't inexpensive, our experience with Cand R was good to this point so we went ahead with the job. Templating was next. Craig came out personally to do the templating. He took measurements and scribbled some notes on a piece of paper. At that time, he remarked that old farm houses are notoriously out of square but that it would be no problem. Despite this fact, everything appeared very routine for this experienced glass guy. Next step...installation. Here's where things began to fall apart. The guys showed up to do the install and they were very nice. My wife was there while they were doing the work and questioned them on a few things. They responded politely, but it was clear that there was an issue or two. They indicated that the company that cut the glass made a mistake and they would need to have them cut a new piece of glass for one of the showers. During the waiting period for the new piece of glass, we had time to more closely inspect the installation. We were surprised to see that there were no adjustments made in several of the glass pieces to accommodate for the walls not being perfectly square. As a consequence, the glass was tight at the bottom of the shower wall, and would gradually gap as it ran up the wall. In one instance the gap was almost 1/2and quot;. We immediately phoned the office to relay our discomfort with some of the gaps and were told that Craig would call us to discuss. He followed up and assured us that, given the location of the gaps relative to the shower heads, that there wouldn't be a problem. The new piece of glass came and the installers came back out to the house to finalize installation. When we did a final inspection of the install, there remained what we considered significant gaps and quality issues. Here's the bottom line with respect to the gaps. We had pencil trim tile pieces on our shower walls. Craig told us right from the start that our tile guy would have to cut slots in the pencil molding so that the glass would slide into these tile pieces. This would indicate that the glass was going to be very precisely fitted. In no way was this necessary, given the inaccuracies in either the templating measurement process or the glass cutting process. As a consequence, our tile person will need to replace several pieces of molding that was cut, but didn't need to be. In fact, the Cand R installers cut the pencil molding even further to accommodate a door swing that was never even an issue, given how far the glass was from the shower wall. In short, we had every indication (from Craig) that there were going to be tight tolerances in the installation that would result in gaps equal to, or less than, 3/16th's of an inch. Oh how we wish that were true! We expressed our dissatisfaction to Terri and her response was correct. She immediately scheduled Craig to meet with my wife to review our perceived issues. Unfortunately, he was overly dismissive of her concerns and bordered on patronizing (he was at times flippant and several times referred to her as and quot;sweetheartand quot;). Craig has told us repeatedly that, given the location of the gaps in relation to the shower heads, we won't have a leakage issue. He has firmly assured us that he'll stand by his installation, but we have not found this to be the case. As expected, we had significant leakage in one of our showers. Water pours from the bottom of the shower glass. I've phoned Craig several times to attempt to get the problem resolved. Each time, I've been told that it will be and quot;next weekand quot;. I've been told that it's and quot;no big dealand quot;. I've been told that and quot;I need an education on how frameless glass worksand quot;. I've been told that and quot;they're very busy and will get to it as soon as they can'. You would think that a customer with a problem would be considered a priority. However, several weeks later, I still haven't seen anyone from Cand R. At this juncture, I'm going to have to have another glass company come out to review the installation and rectify the issue. Depending upon the cost, I'll have to weigh my options with respect to legal recourse. Caveat Emptor! One of the worst vendors with whom we've ever done business.