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Bathroom Accessories

The bathroom is where most falls happen at home, and often the difference between managing independently and needing help comes down to a few practical additions. Our bathroom accessories include grab rails, bath boards, transfer aids, non-slip steps and more. Browse the full bathroom range for seating, bath lifts and toilet aids too.

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About Our Bathroom Accessories

Our accessories cover the smaller adaptations that make a real difference day to day. Suction and wall-mounted grab rails give you something to hold at the moments you need it most. Bath boards and transfer benches make getting in and out of the bath safer without requiring a full bathroom refit. Non-slip steps help with high thresholds, shower trays and anywhere a small height change creates a bigger challenge than it should.

Many of these products fit without tools and can be moved if your needs change. For a broader overview of making the bathroom safer without major expense, Will Harrison covers practical options at different budgets in his article on mobility-friendly bathrooms.

Bathroom Accessory FAQs

  • What are the most useful bathroom adaptations for limited mobility?

    It depends on where the difficulty is. Grab rails next to the toilet and bath are usually the first thing an OT recommends, as they help with the sit-to-stand movement that causes most falls. A non-slip bath or shower mat deals with the underfoot slip risk. A raised toilet seat reduces how far you need to lower yourself. Natasha covers the toilet aids she recommends most frequently in her OT guide to getting on and off the toilet, and explains why raised toilet seats in particular have been a staple of OT practice for years because of their simplicity and practicality.

  • What helps with getting in and out of the bath?

    A grab rail on the wall beside the bath is the starting point. A bath board sits across the top of the bath and lets you sit down before swinging your legs over, which removes the need to step in and lower yourself in one movement. A bath lift is the next step up if getting down to bath level and back up is the main challenge. For anyone who finds the bath increasingly difficult, a walk-in bath or level-access shower removes the problem at its source.

  • Can a small step make a real difference in the bathroom?

    Yes, more than people expect. Lifting a leg over a high bath edge or shower tray is one of the most common ways people lose their balance in the bathroom, and breaking that height down into a smaller, supported step changes the risk profile considerably. The Atlanta Non-Slip Half Step is designed specifically for wet bathroom environments, with a rubber tread to minimise slip risk. As Natasha advises, the key to independence is often simply breaking height down into manageable steps.

  • What bathroom equipment is available for someone who needs more substantial support?

    For more significant mobility challenges, bathroom transfer aids and bathroom seating provide more structured support than grab rails alone. Bath lifts lower you into and raise you out of the bath at the press of a button. Toilet aids cover raised seats, frames and commodes. If you are unsure where to start, Natasha's guide to choosing the right bathroom seat is worth reading before making any decisions.

Content reviewed: July 2026

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