This site
About this site
ShowerTileCourt is a reference about how bathroom storage attaches to a bathroom, written from the other end of the job: taking it down again.
Anyone who has removed a hundred of these develops a particular set of opinions. That an adhesive shelf is a bond you cannot inspect. That a five-and-a-half-foot rack on a five-inch foot is furniture, and furniture of a shape that goes over. That the words non-slip on a bath mat listing describe a rubber compound and not a floor. That the question worth asking before capacity or finish is what happens to the wall when this thing leaves.
Listings answer almost none of that. They lead with the number of shelves and the color of the steel. So the site is organized around the mount instead: 6 ways a fixture attaches, 5 things a bathroom wall might be, and 5 places in a bathroom where the problem is local rather than general.
What this site does not do
- It does not test anything. There is no lab, no load rig and no sample of any product in this catalog. Every specification quoted is quoted from a listing and attributed that way, and where a listing states no figure this site says so instead of estimating.
- It gives no drilling instructions. Not for tile, not for drywall, not at all. Behind a bathroom wall there are pipes and cable, and if you do not know what is back there, that is a job for somebody who can find out.
- It gives no legal advice. It will tell you repeatedly to read your own tenancy agreement, because that is the document that decides what you may fix to a wall, and it will not tell you what yours says.
- It makes no health claims. Words like antibacterial and hygienic appear on some listings. They are the sellers’ words, they are reported as such, and nothing here makes a claim about bacteria, infection or health.
- It does not promise that anything is safe, that a mount will come off without a trace, or that a mat will stop you falling. None of those are things a web page can deliver.
- It does not rank products on safety. A listing stating an anti-tip device is telling you hardware is in the box, and that is never used here to place one product above another.
How it is paid for
Product links go to Amazon and carry an affiliate tag, so a qualifying purchase earns this site a commission at no extra cost to you. That is the entire commercial arrangement. Nothing was sponsored, no listing paid for its placement, and the ordering within each category is explained on the page it applies to.
There are 45 listings in the catalog. Prices and ratings appear nowhere on this site, because both change constantly and neither is what the site is about.