Bathtub
Bathtub
Do you fantasize about the ideal bathtub? A bathroom renovation might give you the results you want, but you must first prepare beforehand. Here are some things to think about when selecting a bathtub for your bathroom renovation.
The Factors You Shall Consider Before Buying The Bathtub
Size
There is no such thing as a one-size-fits-all bathtub. Choose the appropriate size for your new bathtub based on the available space and your objectives. If you have the space, now is the time to upgrade if your old one was a little cramped. Tubs typically measure 60 inches long and 32 inches wide.
Shape
What is the comfort level of your current bathtub? Choose a form and slope that suit your needs (and don't be scared to try it out in a demonstration tub). If you can accommodate any necessary plumbing adjustments, this is also an opportunity to choose a different style for your new tub. Rectangular tubs are more classic, whereas oval and circular tubs are more modern.
Height & Depth
To begin, think about the tub's height in relation to the floor. An inset tub is one that is built into the floor, making it easier to step into and perhaps saving space. More complex bathtub surrounds, on the other hand, may necessitate an elevated tub. Always double-check that your plans have enough structural strength. Second, think about how deep you want the tub to be. Deeper soaking tubs, for example, are usually 18 to 22 inches deep, depending on the type.
Main Types Of Bathtubs
Standard Bathtubs
60 inches long by 30 inches wide and 60 inches long by 32 inches broad are the two most common tub sizes. A normal rectangular-shaped tub, on the other hand, will have a bathing well that is smaller in size, measuring 55 inches by 24 inches at the top and 45 inches by 22 inches at the bottom. These are the standard bathtub sizes for both cast iron and fiberglass bathtubs.
Freestanding Tubs
A freestanding tub, unlike a normal tub, is not surrounded by cabinetry or installed in an alcove. The tub can be skirted or surrounded with custom-built panels and a stone, tile, or marble platform, or it can stand on its own. This sort of tub is self-supporting and may be used as a magnificent centerpiece in any bathroom.
Whirlpool Tubs
The sunken whirlpool tub, which comes with a variety of therapeutic and calming alternatives in the shape of several jets or single jets put in the walls behind the tub, is a popular choice today. There are also types that fit into the usual 5- to 6-foot tub space, as well as a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors.