727 219 2805
Different types of bathtub
Even though they all appear to be the same, bathtubs come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Freestanding modern bath tubs are trendy. The asymmetrical tub is the most popular bathroom style currently. This trend will continue for a while.
Galina 67 Inch Freestanding Bathtub in White
Corner Bathtub
A bathtub with two sides supported by walls is called a corner bathtub. They are frequently triangular in design, but can be built in a variety of sizes and shapes to fit into corners. They are typically big enough to hold one to two more bathers. These bathtubs have the benefit of allowing you to install a bathtub in a location where a typical rectangular bathtub might not fit, providing you more space in your bathroom overall.
Clawfoot Bathtub
Clawfoot tubs are freestanding bathtubs with four legs. Each corner's leg or peg has a different style and appearance. Although it is unclear where the clawfoot tub first appeared, it has been centuries. Clawfoot bathtubs were a symbol of luxury favorited by wealthy people in the early 19th century. Their designs are organic more elaborate with orange feet.
Drop-in Bathtub
A bathtub that is "dropped in" to a surround is referred to as a drop-in bathtub. These bathtubs have a rim around the top that connects to the top of the frame, which may be tiled or constructed from wood or another material. The surround hides the tub's exterior, making only the rim visible. Aesthetically, Drop-in Bathtub pleases eyes, you could construct the outside with expensive materials to appeal luxury.
Alcove Bathtubs
A bathtub that is "contained on three sides by walls" is called Alcove Bathtub. According to The Home Depot, it's the most typical bathtub installation. They can be found in a variety of buildings, including homes, flats, hotels, and more. Despite being enclosed on three sides, alcove bathtubs come in a wide range.
Emily 69 Inch Freestanding Bathtub in White with Polished Chrome Drain and Overflow Trim
Flat Bottom Bathtub
When it comes to positioning, these freestanding flat-bottom baths have a lot of flexibility. They can be placed up against a wall, where you can also mount a shower to transform the space into a shower bath. If you'd like, you could even put it in the bathroom's center, where it will undoubtedly draw attention. It will give your bathroom a new depth if you set it up on a raised platform. It stands out in the room due to its elegant appearance. This tub's adaptable design allows for nearly unlimited placement options in your bathroom, provided you have the proper concept.
Walk-In Bathtub
A walk-in bathtub is one that is made to be entered by just walking into it. This is designed to help those who have problems getting in and out of regular bathtubs by reducing the risk of slipping and falling. Instead of having more horizontal room as with a typical bathtub, this is achieved by adding more vertical features to the bathtub design. The majority of walk-in bathtubs include seats and handlebars, allowing you to sit while bathing and relieve some of the strain on your legs.
Bathtub and Shower Combo
A bathtub and a shower fixture make up a tub/shower. This makes it possible to shower or take a bath in the same area. There are five different tub/shower arrangements: separate bathtub with tiled walls, fiberglass or acrylic-based combined bathtub and shower.
There has been a noticeable growth in demand for spa bathrooms, sanctuary bathrooms, and zen bathrooms, which suggests that in 2023, soaking tubs will still be a crucial bathroom element.
