Nope, I haven't.... but I am sure interested in this type of thing. I did a Google search using the following keywords and got a bunch of hits (without the quotation marks): "how: build wall fountain" A lot of the Google hits were places wanting to sell kits and stuff, but there were a few with some directions. I didn't see any specifically for what you are talking about, but confess I didn't look a long time. Amazon.com had a lot of books that looked very cool: Fountain Books I can't wait to see what you come up with! Nancy

I made one using pvc pipe! I don't have a picture right now. I was in the aisle looking around while DH picked up what he needed and got creative. I used a plumber's trap (the bent piece used under the sink), some straight pieces, connectors and an end cap to plug it off! I sprayed it all black and voila'. Have you checked the dollar stores? Dollar General and Big Lots usually have the larger hooks for $5 :)

Marti8a, I work in the pond industry very close to the company that produces the centipede and I would not say that the Centipede and snorkel is expensive. That would be putting it too mildly. They run in price from $400.00 to $1300.00. I suggest that you go to the following website "http://www.bogfiltration.com/". It will tell you a very simple way to make your own at very low cost. It will cost you less than a $100.00 and will work better than a Centipede and snorkel. Mike

I’ve also been looking for a new tub. Looked at 3 KOHLER alcove acrylic tubs on a showroom floor. The Kohler’s are deep. Some have arm rest moldings inside the tub. At first, I thought I did not want a tub with the arm rests, but after sitting in the tubs and trying to get out.....the arm rests are almost a neccessity to pivot off of to get out of the tub. Some of the KOHLER tubs are 19 to 21 inches tall from floor to top of tub. I like the look of the KOHLER ARCHER acrylic tub, but could see that it might be difficult to get out of the tub, especially for the elderly, even though it is listed as ADA compliant. Today, I stopped at a new construction house in my neighborhood and there was a nice Bootz tub that had a good look and only about 16 to 17 inches high, with no armrests or molding ledges down inside the tub. This Bootz tub looks like a cast iron tub with a 35 degree lumbar slope at the back to lean back and relax. I sat in it with my clothes on and found it to be comfortable and easy to get in and out of. Not sure what model it is.....but on viewing the Bootz website, I think it is a Maui Plus or a Mauicast Plus Tub. Does anyone know what the difference is between the two? I did not notice any slip resistant surface or grit surface in the bottom of the tub. It all looked and felt smooth to me. I was excited to find this tub, but after reading the reviews, I am wondering if it would hold up over time? The grit and rust stains would bother me. Anyone else on this thread have experience with the Bootz Maui Plus or Bootz Mauicast Plus bathtubs?