The falls is formed by the stream dropping though a hole. Then the flow goes underneath what appears to be a false arch with solid rock on each side and what appears to be a captured boulder filling the gap in the middle. The solid rock pieces on each side look like they would align pretty well if they could be pushed together. So perhaps this was an easily identifiable natural bridge long ago.
| Name | Shower Stall Falls |
| Watercourse | Unnamed |
| Height of Falls | - |
| Width of Falls | - |
| # of Drops | - |
| Type of Falls | Ledge |
| Upper Rock Layer | n/a |
| Lower Rock Layer | Rockcastle Sandstone Member, Bee Rock Formation: Sandstone | conglomerate |
| Watershed Size (Acres) | - |
| Watershed Size (Sq Miles) | - |
| Area of Face of Falls | - |
| Status | Confirmed |
| Latitude | 37.16913 |
| Longitude | -84.24428 |
| Elevation | 979 |
| Land Owner | USDA |
| Name of Land | Daniel Boone National Forest |
| County | Laurel |
| Azimuth | - |
| Submitted by | Ronald David Parrott |