Shower Seats, Stools & Chairs
Products for this project
Buying guides & tips
Spa Bathrooms Are Missing the Point of the British Bathroom
A practical guide to tiny UK wet rooms: where the WC, shower, storage and drains go, plus the trade-offs behind spa-style bathrooms.
Read more →Wall-mounted bathroom mirror cabinets for UK cloakrooms — 5 slim picks £36 to £72
Five wall-mounted bathroom mirror cabinets that actually fit a UK cloakroom — slim depths, honest caveats, prices from £36.60 to £72.06.
Read more →Bathroom living rooms are not built for £5k refits
A small-bathroom layout guide that tests the cosy bathroom trend against UK floor area, extraction, heating and a real £5,000 budget.
Read more →Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a shower stool and a shower chair?
A shower stool usually has a simple seat without a backrest, making it ideal for smaller shower spaces and users who need light support. A shower chair typically includes a backrest and sometimes arm support, offering greater comfort and stability for longer use or reduced mobility.
How do I choose the best shower seat for elderly users?
For elderly users, look for a shower seat with non-slip feet, a sturdy frame, a comfortable seat width and a suitable weight capacity. Height-adjustable legs can help create a safer seating position, while a backrest can provide extra support and reassurance during bathing.
Are shower seats and stools suitable for wet rooms?
Many shower seats and stools are suitable for wet rooms, provided they are made from water-resistant, rust-resistant materials and have stable non-slip feet. Always check the product dimensions and design to make sure it will sit securely on your wet room floor.
Do shower chairs need assembly?
Some shower chairs require light assembly, such as attaching the legs or backrest, while others arrive ready to use. Product descriptions will usually confirm this, and most designs are made to be straightforward to put together with minimal tools.