337 Bathtubs
If you’re looking for the perfect bathtubs for your home, you’ve reached the right place. Whether it’s spa baths, freestanding baths, or a baby bath that you’re after, we’ve got you covered. Before you get started here are some pointers for bathtubs. More
Built-in baths in acrylic, metal, timber or stone
Built-in bathtubs take a fair bit of bathroom renovation. The installation framework is quite standard and the baths’ material can be anything that suits your bathroom scheme. Built-in bathtubs can also be made into a bath shower combination or simply left as a corner bath.
You can choose cast iron baths that are durable, enamelled, heavy and easy to clean.
Luxurious freestanding baths
Freestanding baths make quite the statement in any bathroom. These are usually baths with legs or a short panel skirting made as an extension to the tub’s material, usually stone or marble. Most traditional freestanding cast iron baths tend to be in the clawfoot bath style, with porcelain lining.
If you don’t have too much space in the bathroom, you could opt for small bathtubs that are essentially soaking tubs (smaller, but get they get the job done!).
Spa baths for perfect staycations
Pamper yourself silly with spa baths built specifically for rest and relaxation. These bathtubs call for the installation of multiple jets that create the jacuzzi effect in your very own bathroom.
While spa baths can be built-in, you can also buy ready-made jacuzzi systems for your bathroom in standard indoor sizes and styles. These include spa baths with massaging jets, air heaters and in-built motors - all ready to indulge your senses.
Baby baths for the little ones
Bathing toddlers gets tricky. Baby baths take care of this anxiety by conveniently fitting within baths while being a good (snug!) fit for children. You could also buy baby baths that adjust for a range of sizes over time. You’re essentially looking for non-slippery surfaces and baths that can be packed away with ease.
Several more options in bathtubs exist: a clawfoot bath for the traditionalists, a bath shower for a family with different preferences, small bathtubs for younger children, or the usual corner bath with a four tile flange for bath essentials.
Once you’ve decided on a material (for instance, cast iron baths) and installation method, your next choices are simpler. The fun part begins with colour scheme and decor decisions. After that, you’ve got just one job left - settle down and enjoy the tub!