Tub and Bath Caddies

These bathtub caddies have fixed lengths of 31.5, 34.5 or 44 inches. Measure the outside width of your tub, rim to rim, and compare it with the selected caddy’s length. Check that the caddy can rest securely on both rims, with a little overhang, and compare its width with the space around your faucet, controls and wall. Contact us before ordering if you are unsure about fit.

For Fiji bathtub caddies ACC583, ACC584 and ACC591 and Coach sink caddies ACC590 and ACC598, the two wooden strips fit beneath the caddy to suit your sink or tub. Position the caddy where it will be used and mark the stopper positions. Fasten one screw in each stopper, recheck the fit, then secure the remaining screws. Keep screw heads recessed and do not drive screws through the teak. Correctly fitted stoppers help prevent sideways movement; leaving them unfixed can reduce stability.

For sink use, the strips can also serve as feet on a flat surface outside the sink. Tapered or round sinks and tubs, nearby walls and overflow outlets can affect placement. Contact us if you need help choosing the position or fitting the stoppers. These stopper instructions do not apply to Coach bathtub caddies ACC536 and ACC537.

See the illustrated caddy installation guide (PDF) for the full fitting steps and placement examples.

The Coach and Fiji bathtub models combine a tray for bath essentials with a tub seat. Check the chosen model’s specifications and make sure it rests securely across the tub rims before sitting. The Coach kitchen sink caddies are designed for drying and organizing essentials.

Grade A teak heartwood is naturally rich in oils and valued for its resistance to water and decay. Its dense grain makes it well suited to bathroom use, and the slatted tops let water drain through and air circulate. Allow both sides to dry between uses and clean away residue as needed.

Clean as needed with mild soap and water and a soft cloth or soft-bristle brush. Rinse away soap residue and let the top and underside dry. We do not recommend applying oils, coatings or any finishing products. Natural teak can develop a silver-gray patina over time.