Drop In Baths
- Drop in baths are bathtubs specifically made to fit in a pre-existing frame. This allows them to be space saving, replaceable and insulated. Drop in bathtubs can have one, two or three sides against the wall and come in a variety of shapes and materials. ArchiPro features the best drop in baths from trusted suppliers around Australia, so you can find one that suits you.
ArchiPro’s collection of high quality baths has been hand-picked from suppliers across Australia with a variety of styles to choose from. Freestanding baths can make quite an impression, but not everyone has the space available. Drop in baths fit in smaller spaces and are easier to install or replace.
Featuring the best drop in baths in Australia
The surrounding frame of a drop in bath (also called inset tubs) can be painted or tiled to match the overall theme of the room, so you can still maintain a stylish look. They are a nice and easy way to quickly upgrade your bathroom.
Types of drop in baths
Oval drop in baths
Oval are the most common type found in Australia. The oval shape makes for a comfortable recline and is easy to clean.
Rectangle drop in baths
Rectangular baths allow a little more space than an oval bath of the same size. Modern bathrooms often use a rectangular drop in bath to complement a minimalist look.
Corner drop in baths
Corner placed drop in baths are often triangular in shape, as they fit neatly into the corner of the bathroom. This allows for more space inside the bath than the standard oval or rectangular models.
The advantages of high quality drop in tubs
Bathtubs are often one of the more expensive fixtures in the bathroom. When you purchase a bath, regardless of whether it’s a drop in, freestanding, or back to the wall bath, you want to be sure that you’ve chosen a product that isn’t going to need replacing in a year’s time. High quality materials are more resistant to damage and staining, and often have a special coating making them easier to clean.
How to choose a drop in bathtub that’s right for you
The first thing to consider is the space available. Long, narrow bathrooms might benefit best from an inset bath installed against the far wall, surrounded by three walls in an ‘alcove’ style. Another option for a small bathroom would be corner baths, which allow you to recline diagonally. This gives you more room to stretch your legs than a standard rectangular or oval bath.
If you have the room, drop in baths aren’t limited to a particular size. Large and extra large drop in baths are available.