Colonial Tin Works Galvanized Galvanised Review

I was a bit hesitant to buy this without seeing it in person but was more than happy with the product when I received it. The product is durable and easy to hang. I used two nails, but you can also use Command Velcro.

Love it! I have so many people spotting this on the wall in my newly painted kitchen. Below I attached a small rectangular glass plate with a piece of floral foam to prevent water running down the wall. We also placed a small sheet of metal just behind the holes so you don't see the foam.

Used in the bathroom. We reinforced the back as what was supposed to be hung was just a normal picture. We use it the same as shown in the picture. So if you want to hang it up and use it as a towel rack, you need to reinforce it for more stability. The price reflects this product very well and I am delighted with this beautiful purchase.

I was so excited to see this unique towel rail. It didn't disappoint! I love the way it looks and love the flowers on display. It's fairly durable but tends to peel off the wall a bit if someone pulls on the towel. I just added a photo hanging strip to the back and now it's very secure. Looks great in our newly renovated bathroom.

I actually use mine to hold my curling irons and straighteners. The metal makes it so that when I'm done with the hair I can throw it tip down while it's still hot and nothing will melt. I thread the ends of the fork through a small pole to keep the cords from dragging across the floor. I painted mine to match my bathroom. Exactly what I was looking for to get rid of my curling iron, although I wouldn't mind buying another to use as a planter. That's a great little thing.

I really like this towel rail. Fits perfectly in my rustic bathroom. I decorated mine by putting a piece of cardboard inside to hide the flowers I added on top. This is my favorite piece in my new bathroom. I had to buy special hooks to hang it because it kept falling off the wall. It has 2 serrated hooks not suitable for driving nails in, so I used a photo frame hook with a tapered edge on the end so it can hook into the sawtooth hooks. I found this to be more efficient and it hasn't gone down