How do I choose the right bath length for my bathroom?

Measure the clear floor length you can spare and match that to common sizes here, space-saving baths start at 1400 mm, mid‑range sizes like 1500–1700 mm suit most family bathrooms, and larger, more luxurious baths go to 1800 mm or 1900 mm. Allow for at least 200–300 mm clearance at the end for panels, taps or access, and check the width too (700–800 mm are typical). A 1700 x 700 mm bath is a popular fit if you have a standard-sized room and want a comfortable soak without crowding the space.

What's the practical difference between single-ended, double-ended and slipper baths?

Single-ended baths have taps and the slope at one end so you install them against a wall; they save space and suit alcove layouts. Double-ended baths are symmetrical with sloped ends, so taps are usually centre-mounted and you can access the bath from either end, ideal if you want a more balanced, freestanding look. Slipper baths have a raised, sculpted end to support your back for a deeper recline, which is great if you favour long, relaxing soaks.

Which bath material gives the best heat retention and long‑term durability?

Acrylic is the most common material here: it's lightweight, warm to the touch and cost‑effective, though it can mark more easily than steel. Carronite and mineral resin or solid surface baths offer superior rigidity, a thicker feel and better heat retention, so they suit whirlpool or luxury freestanding models. Steel baths are extremely durable and scratch-resistant but feel cooler initially; choose steel if you want a long-lasting, hard-wearing finish.

When do I need a side panel or a side and end panel?

If your bath sits in an alcove you'll need a side panel to cover the longest exposed side and give a tidy finish; many 1700 mm baths are sold with side panels for this reason. For corner installations you require a side and end panel to cover both exposed sides, the site shows dedicated sets for that use. Some freestanding baths come with no panels, so you won't need panels if the bath's design is fully exposed.

Can I combine a bath and shower, and which bath shapes are best for that?

Yes, shower baths are specifically designed for that use, with shower-bath listings and dedicated L-shaped and P-shaped options that give extra showering space at one end. Many L-shaped and P-shaped baths are offered in bundles with shower screens and panels such as 1700 x 850 mm L-shaped models with screens included, making them a practical choice for a combined bath/shower in a smaller bathroom. If you want a straight bath with a shower, look for models sold with a shower screen or buy a screen separately; note that only some listings include screens as standard.

Menu

Track Order

Account

Basket

Bathrooms

Heating

Kitchens

Accessible Bathrooms

Offers

Free Standard Delivery

Next day delivery available!

365-Day Returns

Returns made easy

Lowest Price Guaranteed

Big brands. Small prices

Rated Excellent

73,783 satisfied customers

Free Standard Delivery

Next day delivery available!

365-Day Returns

Returns made easy

Lowest Price Guaranteed

Big brands. Small prices

Rated Excellent

73,783 satisfied customers

Page 21 of 21 Baths by Size

Return to page 1 of Baths by Size

‹

Filter By
662 results

£

Min

to

Max

Filter By
662 results

£

Min

to

Max

Filter Results

Sort by

662 results

Carron ARC Single Ended Bath with Carronite Side Panel - 1700 x 700mm

More Options Available

£594.78 inc
VAT

Carron ARC Single Ended Bath with Carronite Side & End Panels - 1700 x 700mm

More Options Available

£768.41 inc
VAT

‹

1 2 … 20 21

Filter By 662 results

Filter By 662 results

Carron ARC Single Ended Bath with Carronite Side Panel - 1700 x 700mm

Carron ARC Single Ended Bath with Carronite Side & End Panels - 1700 x 700mm

Filter By
662 results

Filter By
662 results