Baths
- Straight bath
- L/P shaped bath
- Freestanding bath
- Double ended bath
- Back to wall bath
- And more!
Baths
When you think of relaxation, a warm, bubbly bath surrounded by candles and a good book often comes to mind. But when it comes to choosing the perfect bath, what do you really want or need?
Baths come in a variety of shapes and sizes, so it’s important to find one that not only complements your space but also meets your personal comfort and style preferences.
Straight bath
A straight bath is the most common shape bath usually found in a standard bathroom.
They come in many sizes to suit the size of your bathroom.
Double ended bath
Similar to a straight bath, but with 2 x slanted ends and a middle waste.
With the double ended baths, you can put the taps in the middle as well as on the end.
Back to wall D shaped bath
A back to wall bathtub sits flush against a wall and is a stylish alternative to a traditional straight bath or double ended bath.
Freestanding bath
A freestanding bath is a standalone bathtub that isn't attached to walls or built into a surrounding structure. It can be placed anywhere in the bathroom, making it a centerpiece or design focal point. Freestanding baths are often associated with luxury and a modern or classic aesthetic, depending on the style you choose.
L shaped bath
An L-shaped bath is a type of bathtub that has one end wider than the other, forming an "L" shape when viewed from above. This design is particularly popular in bathrooms where space is limited but there is a desire to combine both bathing and showering areas in one. The wider section provides more room for standing and showering, while the narrower part is ideal for sitting and soaking.
P shaped bath
An P-shaped bath is a type of bathtub that has one end wider than the other, forming an "p" shape when viewed from above. This design is particularly popular in bathrooms where space is limited but there is a desire to combine both bathing and showering areas in one. The wider section provides more room for standing and showering, while the narrower part is ideal for sitting and soaking.
J shaped bath
A J-shaped bath is similar to an L-shaped bath but has a more curved, softer design at the showering end, forming a "J" shape when viewed from above. This design offers a more fluid, contemporary look compared to the angular style of L-shaped baths. Like the L-shape, the wider end provides more room for showering, while the narrower section is used for sitting and soaking.
Corner bath
A corner bath is designed to fit snugly into the corner of a bathroom, with two sides meeting the walls and a curved or angular front. This type of bath is ideal for saving space while still offering a spacious bathing area, often larger than a standard straight bath, making them a versatile option for different bathroom layouts.
Slipper bath
A slipper bath is a type of freestanding bathtub characterized by its distinctive shape, where one end is raised and sloped, providing extra support for the back and neck. This design offers a luxurious and comfortable bathing experience, allowing users to recline and relax more fully.
Freestanding double ended bath
A double-ended freestanding bath is a bathtub designed with both ends sloped, allowing for comfortable bathing from either side. Unlike traditional baths that have the taps and waste positioned at one end, a double-ended bath has these in the centre, providing more space and comfort for two people to bathe simultaneously or for a single user to enjoy a more balanced, relaxing soak.
Freestanding bath with legs
Space saving Bath
A space-saving bath is specifically designed to maximize bathroom space without sacrificing comfort or functionality. These baths are typically more compact or have a unique shape that fits better into smaller or awkwardly shaped bathrooms. They are ideal for homes with limited space but still offer a relaxing bathing experience.