Spa Baths brings together the pieces from our range built for a proper soak — generous depth, considered comfort, and a stillness that turns bathing into a ritual rather than a routine. Each bath here is chosen for how it feels to sink into, not just how it looks from the doorway. This is the collection for anyone building a bathroom that functions less like a fixture and more like a private spa.
Depth and interior shape, not length. A bath you can sink into with water over the shoulders needs around 400mm or more of internal depth, and an angled back that supports a genuine recline rather than sitting you upright. A long, shallow bath looks generous and soaks badly.
Measure internal depth to the overflow, not the external height — the two can differ by 100mm or more once the wall thickness and the overflow position are accounted for. Anything under about 350mm to the overflow will feel shallow for a long soak, regardless of how the bath looks in a photograph.
Yes, noticeably. Stone composite and solid-surface resin hold heat far longer than thin acrylic, because the material itself has thermal mass to warm up and then give back. It is the single biggest practical difference between a bath you get out of after fifteen minutes and one you stay in.
Usually a little. Deeper baths tend to be wider and heavier, and a filled stone-composite bath with a bather can exceed 350kg over a small footprint. Concrete floors are fine; suspended timber floors in older properties are worth having checked before ordering.
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