Hi Lisa. I'm so glad that you found it useful. I tried my best to cover all the steps but I'm a bit insecure about the production quality (and my performance skills 🤭), so I appreciate the positive feedback. You can find these shelves at redblockindustries.com/product/. You can also get them on Amazon if you prefer. I should also mention that Redblock is owned by my brother and I. We designed these shelves and are now trying our best to sell them. If you have any more questions about the remodel or the shelves, you can contact me via our website contact page. Or you can leave a comment on my blog post. Regardless, you might want to check out my post as well. It contains the same video, plus a few more details about the remodel: redblockindustries.com/blog/shower-niche/how-to-build-a-shower-niche/ Good luck with your floor to ceiling shower niche and your shower remodel!

Hi Jason. I'm so sorry I missed your comment. You can find the shelves at our web store. redblockindustries.com/product/

Thanks Cristian. I'm very happy that you found my video helpful! If you want some additional tips, you're welcome to check out my blog post (same title) on redblockindustries.com. It contains this video, plus a bunch more details on each step of the build.

We chose PVD because it seems to be the most bulletproof method of applying color to steel. But it's still quite uncommon and costly, so we have discontinued our colored niches for now. Once we start selling more volume, we will look at it again for sure. To create any dark matte finish on steel (like the anthracite finish we used), I wouldn't consider using anything other than PVD, due to the scratch resistance of the titanium used.

Titanium? Nice.. i like the chemical parkerizing technique thats kind of like blueing but uses phosphorus solutions and is only viable on ferrous metals. Very durable and the parts always turn out perfectly finished. If youve ever looked closely at any police issues glocks, that black coating is the parkerizing.. i appreciate your intelligent reply though, shows an expertise in product development as well as an accomplished business intuition. If product engineers biased more towards moralities and ethics rather than politics and profits, the end result would be a quality product while presenting an encouraging sense of necessity from consumers so the profits grow themselves.. but in the real world everything substantial is governed by ignorance and greed which seems the majority of todays population leans more towards the ignorant side of thought..

Hi Henry. I have never installed this system and I can't find anything online about a "Multiboard" in reference to the shower. Regardless, I believe that our SS shower niche could be installed in combination with almost any shower wall system if the right strategy was used for framing attachment and perimeter sealing. However, this strategy would vary depending on the materials and install method of each system so it's difficult to comment on the specifics. I hope that helps.

Our niche is constructed entirely of sheet stainless steel much like your SS kitchen sink, so it will not rust. The steel surface darkens slightly over time (like your kitchen sink) but can be easily cleaned to look like new again.

The backer board used is called Densshield by Georgia Pacific. It is a Glass-Matt tile backer board available in almost every home improvement store in the US. Here’s a link: www.buildgp.com/product/densshield-tile-backer/

Hi Duke, Thanks for your comment! We would recommend cutting the tile around the niche to allow for a grout line. We believe that this creates the best look. However if you don’t like the look of a grout line surrounding the niche, it is also perfectly ok to leave no gap at all. In this case you would need to apply a thin silicon bead to seal the transition between tile and stainless steel. This decision is really all about personal preference. Regardless of your decision, we would ask that you cover the tile trim flange with a couple of layers of masking tape to ensure that it is not scratched during grouting. Good luck! PS: If you need further assistance, please contact us at [email protected] Steve.