Collection: Bathtubs

• Alcove — fits into a three-walled recess with one finished apron facing out. The standard Canadian bathroom tub, the most space-efficient, and the easiest to combine with a shower. Almost always 60" long.
• Freestanding — stands clear of the walls as a sculptural object. The reason most people renovate a bathroom. Needs floor space on all sides, a floor-mounted filler or a nearby wall-mount, and a floor that can carry it when full.
• Drop-in — sits inside a built deck or platform. Gives you a ledge to sit on and set things down, and lets you use a deck-mounted faucet. Takes more floor area than an alcove for the same bathing space.

• Will it get in? Measure the doorways, the stair turn and the landing. A 66" freestanding tub that will not go round the corner is an expensive lesson.
• Drain location. Left, right or centre. It has to match your existing rough-in or the floor comes up.
• Filled weight. A large soaker holds several hundred litres. Add the water, the tub and a person, and a second-floor installation may need the joists checked — particularly for cast iron or stone.
• Overflow and waste kit. Frequently sold separately, and finish-matched to the faucet. Ask before you assume it is included.

Acrylic is the mainstream choice: light, warm to the touch, holds heat reasonably, repairable if scratched. Cast iron holds heat best and lasts generations, but weighs enough to require structural thought. Solid-surface and stone composites hold heat very well and feel substantial, at a price.

Authorized dealer for the brands on this page. Over 3,000 of our products ship free anywhere in Canada — look for the free-shipping badge on the product page. Everything ships free within Ontario, and any order over $3,000 ships free Canada-wide. Tubs ship by LTL freight on a pallet with an appointment delivery; inspect on arrival and tell us within 48 hours if anything is damaged.

Also see: Bathtub Faucets · Shower Faucets & Trims · all Bathroom Fixtures

What size is a standard bathtub?
Most alcove tubs are 60" long by 30–32" wide. Freestanding tubs vary far more, commonly 55–72". Measure the space and the route into the room before choosing.

Do I need a special faucet for a freestanding tub?
Usually a floor-mounted tub filler, unless the tub sits close enough to a wall for a wall-mounted faucet to reach over the rim. The floor rough-in must be positioned before the finished floor goes down.

Can I put a freestanding tub upstairs?
Often yes, but check the filled weight against your floor structure — especially for cast iron or stone composite. Acrylic is much lighter and rarely a problem.

Is the drain kit included?
Frequently not. Overflow and waste kits are often sold separately and matched to your faucet finish. Check the product page or ask us.