Review on 🚿 Tidee Tubb Splash Guards, Ultra Clear: Keeping Your Bathroom Dry and Mess-Free by Kristine Schmidt

I originally only bought one set because I really only needed one for each shower and they were in front of each and only one worked. I was afraid they would be unsightly and wanted as little impact as possible. Not only did they fit together perfectly, but they worked so well that when I realized water was still getting on the floor I bought another set to have them on either end in both showers. Installation is easy if you're not fussy. I'll get to that, but first my best advice: before you install them, grab a nail file and make sure the edges that will attach to the tub and wall are even. The molding process leaves protrusions in several places, and the more of these you make, the easier and better they will install and seal. It seems silly, but it's worth a few minutes if you feel like staying in place for a long time. They come with a tube of silicone glue so you can glue them in place once they're done. It will work, but it won't be pretty. You are working with three position axes and want everything to be straight and level. Press a good piece of silicon tape onto both edges so when applying there is enough to crush to seal the joints etc and this way you can make sure you have good contact both horizontally and vertically. Then gently hold it so it doesn't move and smooth the silicone around the edges so there are no gaps, especially on the shower side. I failed with my first set and managed to grow some mold underneath. My dad always said get it right the first time and don't get it right the second time. Of course, if you find yourself not doing very well, flossing is a great silicone saw. I'm just saying.