Coat Racks and Umbrella Stands Overall Product Weight: 12lbs Sick and tired of picking up wet towels? This Hang'em High Tropical Towel Rack will remind the kids to pick up after themselves after a fun day by the pool. This towel rack has parrots and palm trees to give your pool area a tropical theme. Keep your poolside and patio area clean and tidy with the Hang'em High Tropical Towel Rack. UV paint and UV lacquer for sun protection Perfect for poolside or patio use Number of Hooks: 4 Overall: 12" H x 35" W x 4" D Hook Length: 3 " Distance Between Hooks: 8 " Overall Product Weight: 12 lbs Wash with mild soap Parts Needed: Wall mounting hardware 1 Year product warranty Notorious for style and innovation, you'll find every accessory to complete your game room and any many other rooms in your home, with products from RAM Gameroom! From entertainment storage to awesome 3D wall art, your home will be outfitted to the T. For classic and casual styles to any room in your home, as well as colorful and comical decor, there is something for you.

Let RAM Gameroom fill all your game decor needs! RAM Game RoomRAM Game Room Umbra Palm Double Hand Towel Tree, Brushed NickelDetailsLDR 164 6400BN Ashton Waste Basket, Brushed Nickel FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Teacup Yorkies For Sale In Hot SpringsDetailsToilet Brush with Canister Brushed Nickel Finish FREE Shipping on orders over $49. House For Sale Blair Rd Mint Hill Nc Buy "Umbra Palm Double Hand Towel Tree, Brushed Nickel” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 33% off the $30.00 list price. Vacuum Cleaner Belt Keeps Breaking 13.5 x 4.8 x 1.2 inches #59,423 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #76 in Home & Kitchen > Bath > Towels > Hand Towels I had to glue the thing together, very wobbly.

I am not even using it. I ordered this Umbra Palm Double Hand towel after seeing it at my mother in laws house. Hers was beautiful an perfect for my needs. I ordered the exact same item as she did. I recommend this for anyone who has a larger bath without ample wall space for towel bars near the vanity, but you want to make sure you have sufficient counter space. The base is bent and one stem is loose, and there is no way to tighten it. Liking the deign of these, and trusting the Umbra brand, I purchased 2 of these from Amazon, having previously noticed some in a local store that had defects in the construction. Although this looks nice, on the first one I received the vertical stand posts leaned forward and to the left non symmetrically. So, I returned it. Was described as being suitable for hand towels, but even with the towel draped over both rods, the edges still skimmed the counter. Looks really nice with the 2 hand towels on it It looks good, but it wobbles​ and the longer arm is crooked.

I should have returned and requested another one, but I can live with it as is. See and discover other items: bathroom hand towel, powder room wall decor Shower & Bath Caddies (46) Bath Carts, Bins & Drawers (60) Towel Stands & Warmers (82) Conair® Home Electric Towel Warmer and Drying Rack Heavy Duty Over-the-Door Hook Rack Totally Bath Over The Door Towel Bar Over-the-Door Triple Hook in Chrome Curved Hand Towel Tree in Oil Rubbed Bronze Hand Towel Tree with Curved Arms in Satin Nickel InterDesign® York® Lyra Free Standing Towel Stand in Bronze 2-Tier Satin Nickel Towel Stand InterDesign® York Lyra Over-the-Door 5-Hook Rack Double Over-the-Door Hook in Satin Nickel InterDesign® Forma® Free Standing Towel Ladder InterDesign® York Over-the-Door Quad Hook 3-Tier Free Standing Towel Stand in Satin Nickel InterDesign® York Lyra Split Finish 3-Rod Free Standing Towel Stand in Chrome OXO Good Grips® Over-the-Door Towel Bars

Household Essentials® Clutterbuster™ Valet Hanger/Towel Bar in Chrome Oxo Good Grips® Over-the-Door Hook Rack in Stainless Steel Household Essentials® Spacemaker™ Double Hook Towel Bar in White Kingston Brass 2-Tier Freestanding Towel Rack with Storage Box Household Essentials® Spacemaker™ Triple Hook Towel Bar in White Teak Free Standing Towel Rack Grand Collection Satin Nickel Swiveling Towel Valet Umbra® Palm Double Hand Towel Tree Lina Over-the-Door Towel Bars Lynk Over-the-Door Towel Bar Geori Towel Tree Holder Glam Double Towel Tree in Nickel InterDesign® Marcel Bronze Over-the-Cabinet Peg Hook Swiveling Free Standing Towel and Bathrobe Valet in Satin Nickel Kingston Brass 2-Tier Freestanding Towel Rack Kingston Brass 3-Tier Freestanding Towel Rack OXO Good Grips® Over-the-Door Valet Hook Three-Tier Circle Top Free Standing Towel Stand Modern Fingertip Towel Stand Lynk Over-the-Door Pivoting Towel Bar

Waterbrands™ SeaTeak® Small Towel Rack Kingston Brass 3-Tier Freestanding Corner Towel Rack Deluxe 4-Arm Hand Towel Tree in Chrome Menoto Freestanding Towel Rack in Polished Stainless Steel Spectrum™ Quazar Over-the-Door Triple Hook in Satin Nickel Taymor® Towel Ladder in Chrome Kingston Brass 3-Bar Curved Freestanding Towel Rack EcoStyles Bamboo Free Standing Towel Stand Umbra® Palm Double Hand Towel Tree in Nickel Towel Stands & WarmersTowel stands & warmers conveniently store one or more bath towels to keep them within reach when needed. Choose from a variety of freestanding holders or wall-mounted racks that meet your needs. Towel warmers are made with pre-wired, plug-in cords that aid in heating up towels to reduce moisture.Our back yard, while not large, is mostly pool: We have a 45' x 15' "play" salt water pool with a giant-ass fake rock waterfall and beautiful travertine tile pool decking. It's awesome and since we live in Arizona, we use it a lot.

That means plenty of towels. That also used to mean towels draped all over the place. Check out the DIY PVC poolside towel tree: Our new swanky poolside towel tree rack thing Executive SummaryThe stand is a $32 back yard weighted shade umbrella stand. The stem is 1-1/2" PVC pipe cut to 6'. That was maybe $10-ish. The arms are four 24" long 1/2" PVC pipes centered through holes that are 6" apart down the stem, each rotated 45º from each other. The stem and the arms have caps on them glued with regular blue PVC cement. The arms are screwed in place with some screws I had in my parts drawers. I sprayed Valspar® clear plastic primer on everything (except the base) to make sure the top coat of paint stuck well. I sprayed Rustoleum® "Hammered Metal" texture paint in a bronze-ish color for a cool, metal kinda finish to match the stuff on our back patio.Stuff to Get or HaveEverything you need for this thing can be picked up at a single store. I got all of my stuff for this build at the Lowe's® right down the street from our house.

Here's the list (prices from memory or gut, since I accidentally tossed the receipt): Weighted umbrella stand and 24" long 1/2" schedule 40 PVC pipes One weighted shade umbrella stand (about $32)One 10' piece of 1-1/2" schedule 40 PVC ($11)NOTE: Make sure the pipe you purchase for the stem fits inside the post holder part of the umbrella stand. Different brands may have different inner diameters for their holders, so, you know, use your head.One 1-1/2" schedule 40 PVC cap ($1)Four 24" pieces of 1/2" schedule 40 PVC ($1.43 ea, pre-cut)Eight 1/2" schedule 40 PVC caps (35¢ ea)Blue PVC glue (I use Weld-On®) (small can ~ $10)Four 1" screws (pennies, maybe laying around in your garage)One can of plastic primer (I used Valspar®) ($6)Finish paint (I used Rustoleum® Universal Hammered) ($6) 10-foot long, 1-1/2" schedule 40 PVC pipe Primer, paint and PVC end caps As for tools, you mileage may vary... I used these tools:Saw to cut 10' pipe to 6'Drill or drill pressScrewdriverRuler or tape measureImprovised tools I made for this project because I'm a perfectionist-kinda-sorta:Pipe-holding jig to keep pipe from rolling in drill pressPaper template for 45º markings to make sure arms are perfectly rotated relative to each otherHow I Made ItThis might be one of the simplest builds on this site.

Four 7/8" drill holes completely through the big pipe and four little drill holes for the four screws. Primer, paint and boom-done.The StemThe only cutting you need to do in this project is the 1-1/2" PVC pipe. They come in 10' lengths at the hardware store, although you might be able to get them to cut it for you. Either way, it's easy. Grab a saw (table saw, band saw, hack saw, chop saw, whatever) and make that bad boy 6' or 5'. We liked 6' because our pool towels are quite long and we didn't want them hanging too close to the ground. Pipe drilling jig made from scrap MDF The tricky part of the stem is the silly holes through which you will put the arms. I used a 7/8" Forstner bit (a set like mine on Amazon is about $50-ish) to drill the holes THROUGH the 1-1/2" pipe. You can do this with a hand drill, but it's WAY easier (IMHO) to use a drill press and a jig (see above). Another view of scrap MDF pipe holder for drill press I grabbed some scrap MDF and a few nails to make this little doohickey.

Take a wide enough piece, put the pipe on it. Place two smaller pieces of MDF on either side of the pipe and snug them up to it without lifting the pipe off the base piece. Also, in my case, the shortest nails I had were longer than the thickness of a piece of MDF, so I doubled up the base pieces. Nail the first layer of side pieces to the base. Leaving the pipe in place, put two more side pieces against the sides of the pipe and nail them down. That should be enough to hold that pipe in place while you punch a Forstner bit through it. 7/8" hole drilled completely through 1-1/2" PVC pipe As for the position of that topmost hole, I just measured down from the end of the pipe, taking into account the height of the end cap that would eventually be added. I put 2" between the bottom of the end cap and the top of the 7/8" hole. You can do whatever. I just thought this looked pretty OK.Drilling the rest of the holes is trickier to do. Since I decided to have four arms, or eight total places to hang towels.

I wanted them rotated away from each other so eight towels would hang on this thing without hanging all over each other. Since we need to drill four holes total, we just need to rotate them 45º (360º ÷ 8) away from each other. To make it as close as possible to really 45º (i.e., "not eyeballing it"), I whipped up a quick paper template with markings every 45º around a 2" circle (here is the PDF you can print yourself and cut out). I cut it out and held it on the end of the MDF pipe-holder jig thing: 45º paper template for PVC pipe drill jig To use the template, I just placed the pipe in the jig, lined up that first hole with the bottom (or 180º) mark and then rotated it counterclockwise to align it with the next 45º tick mark. Then, on top of the pipe, I took my ruler and marked an X 6" further down the pipe from the first hole. I did that two more times which gave me three markings, each 45º rotated from the previous mark and 6" down the pipe. I drilled out those holes and the idea worked great!

Once I had all the holes drilled, I put the stem into the base to make working around it easier: PVC stem inserted into umbrella stand The ArmsIf you buy the pre-cut 24" long pieces of 1/2" schedule 40 PVC, you won't have to cut anything for the arms. I marked the 12" center of one of the arm pipes and slid it into one of the holes in the stem. I then traced the edged of the holes onto the arm and used that arm piece as a template for marking the other pieces. I used my small square to copy the markings onto the other arms These marks help to get the arms centered in their holes in the stem. Pencil marks on PVC help to center arms in stem Find a drill bit that is slightly smaller than the screws you're using to hold the arms in place. PVC is soft enough that the screws will tap themselves into the plastic nicely. Later on, the paint will make sure the screws stay put even more so. That's my theory, anyway. I grabbed these drywall (I think) screws from my random screws pile

I have a ton of those 1-inch-ish drywall (maybe?) screws in a drawer in my parts organizer. They have a nice grabby threading for the plastic pipe. So, I grabbed a slightly thinner bit and drilled holes through the side of the stem and into (but not through) the arm inside. I held arm tightly in place as I drilled. Hole slightly smaller than diameter of threading on screws I used For good measure, I used a countersink bit to make room for the head of the screw to be recessed into the stem a little. Small countersink bit makes easy work of recessing screw head into stem Next, carefully screw in through the stem and wiggle the arm as the point of the screw come through inside so you can feel the hole in the arm line up. Tighten it down into the countersink hole. You could also tape or clamp the arm while you drill and screw. I was in a hurry because it was 110ºF outside, which equates to a "Feels Like" temperature of 1,000ºF in the garage. Here's the screw in place:

PVC arm screwed in place through PVC stem I'm happy with the rotation of the arms relative to each other and the height and all. At this point, if 6' seems to tall to you, you can always cut more off the bottom. All the arms are in place PaintingThe primer is easy: Spray a couple of coats onto the plastic pipe. Follow the directions for the primer you buy.If you go the Rustoleum® hammered paint look like I did, this stuff can be screwed up, so follow the directions carefully. They tell you to put the piece to be painted on a horizontal surface. PVC towel tree laying on sawhorse, ready for painting This paint goes on heavy and then magically does this coagulation/separation/surface thing to get the hammered metal look. The directions tell you to move smoothly as you paint and let it go on heavy. I've used this stuff before. Don't let it go on TOO heavy, but don't paint lightly. You might want to experiment a little on some scrap. Once you see how it works, it's easy.