Unfortunately, if you are not a fan of suction cups then you are not left with too many choices of shower organizer. Realistically, you are left with only two substandard options: All of the shower caddies we’ve recommended are made from rust-resistant materials. Resistant is the key word here though, as any item subjected to prolonged periods of time under a stream of water may succumb to some damage eventually. Stainless steel is particularly hard-wearing whilst plastic caddies are also a great choice as they are particularly easy to clean. Types of shower caddies Gone are the days of having to drill holes in your bathroom wall to attach your shower caddy securely. There are a number of different ways organisers can be mounted to the wall without causing permanent damage: The most important thing when attaching or hanging your shower caddy is to make sure it isn’t directly under the stream of water from your shower.

If the suction cups are not removable or your caddy uses an adhesive, you’ll need to use some warm soapy water and cloth to remove any build-up or stains. An old toothbrush works a treat for getting into all the nooks and crannies of your caddy too. How we chose our recommendations Recommendations from real Mumsnet users The basket is made from stainless steel and comes with an impressive five-year rust-resistant guarantee. The basket is nice and deep too, ensuring plenty of storage space for bottles. The ShowerGem caddy uses a strong adhesive to attach it to the wall. The clever angled shelf design holds large bottles up to a litre in size and because it's tilted, it makes it easier to get those last few drops of product from the bottles, meaning less waste.This option is excellent value for money too – it has two storage shelves included which are ideal for keeping everything looking neat and tidy. Pros There’s no sure-fire way to guarantee your caddy won’t succumb to rust after it’s been up a while, but keeping it away from the stream of water from the shower will certainly help. Plastic shower caddies obviously won’t rust, but you will need to clean them regularly. How do you clean a plastic shower caddy?

Some Mumsnet users found that caddies with adhesive or suction cups didn’t stay attached to the wall. We’ve investigated all of our recommendations to ensure that we’re recommending some of the best products out there, however, like any DIY project, nothing is completely fail-safe. If you’re worried about a caddy falling from the wall, an over-the-door option or tension pole is a good idea as they don’t rely on any form of adhesive. Material If it’s mounted via adhesive or suction cups, you’ll need to make sure that the surface is compatible. Also, consider who is going to be using the caddy. If you’re storing toiletries for younger members of the family they’ll need to be able to reach it too. How do you keep a shower caddy from falling? There’s plenty of storage with the caddy’s three-tier shelves which are made from corrosive resistant materials, so it shouldn’t rust, but if there are any issues you’re covered with a five-year guarantee. ProsThe caddy comprises two shelves and has five additional hooks, giving you a lot of storage space for your money. Pros We’ve got a simplehuman one that fits into the corner of the shower. It’s got springs that keep it in place. Expensive but amazing.” (Recommended by Mumsnet user GreyStreet) Whilst most reviewers found the shower caddy remained securely attached to the wall, some did note that it did have a tendency to fall. The caddy won’t work on matte tiles or porous surfaces such as limestone too, so do bear this in mind before purchasing. Pros