Ceiling To Floor Rail

By Goodlife
Wall to floor steel grab rail with flanged fittings. Can be made-to-measure.
view information on price From £44
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Akw 1720 Floor To Ceiling Support Pole

By Akw Medi-care Ltd
Floor to ceiling support pole. Comprises: steel; PVC ribbing; polycoated fixing ...
view information on price From £97
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Prestige Vertical Support

By Norton Engineering Alloys Co Ltd
Floor to ceiling rail. Comprises: tubular aluminium; nylon coating; range of col...
view information on price From £73
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Floor To Ceiling Grabrails

By Contour Showers Ltd
Floor to ceiling grab rail for use adjacent to a WC or in shower area. Comprises...
view information on price From £POA
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Floor To Ceiling Post With Side Stay

By Tray-tech (uk) Ltd
Floor to ceiling post. Comprises: upright metal vertical column from floor to ce...
view information on price From £85
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Vertical Bath Support Type 7

By Broxap Cloakroom Furniture
Floor to ceiling rail for use by the bath. Comprises: plastic coated steel; adju...
view information on price From £30
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Floor to ceiling rails

Image of Floor to ceiling rails

These floor to ceiling rails are attached to both the floor and the ceiling. They are usually positioned close to the tap end of the bath. This provides a rail and pivot for a bather stepping into the bath or to use from a sitting position, for example when using a bath board.

Some older purpose built accommodation have these poles installed as standard item.

Help and advice

Floor to ceiling rails are particularly useful when positioned on the outer edge of the bath to provide support when turning round to step in and out.

They can be very useful for transferring in and out of a wheelchair and can be located in other places in the house such as beside the bed.

As the pole is a fairly permanent fixture it needs to be considered carefully. Consider the short and long term implications of the users (and other household members) needs as they can impede access to the bath if other types of bath equipment are required.

If chosen, the rail needs to be installed very securely as a user can put a lot of body weight against it. Consider also the ability to remove the rail if required at a later date.

Click this link to read further information on installing grab rails in a bathroom. Or you may also like to read our fact sheet: 'choosing and fitting grab rails'.



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Indicates whether the company is a member of the British Healthcare Trades Association (BHTA) or not. BHTA members sign up to a code of practice designed to ensure the public can trust that members will give a good service.

The BHTA have applied to the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) to have this code of practice agreed as an OFT approved code.
Indicates whether the company is a member of the Telecare Services Association (TSA) or not. The TSA has developed a Code of Practice for its members which indicate that the service provider has undergone robust independent inspection, against a range of criteria accepted as the industry standard.

The code of practice is governed by an audit scheme which meets the requirements of the United Kingdom accreditation service (UKAS).
Indicates whether the company is a member of the Lift and Escalator Industry Association (LEIA) or not. LEIA is the trade association and advisory body for the lift and escalator industry. Its members have signed up to a code of practice which includes measures intended to ease consumer concerns and remove undesirable trade practices.