ProFlex 4.5 ft. Acrylic Corner Drop-in Non-Whirlpool Bathtub in White Tercet 5 ft. Center Drain Bathtub in White Tercet 5 ft. Whirlpool Bath Tub in Biscuit Malachite 5 ft. Whirlpool and Air Bath Tub in White Infinity 4 5 ft. Whirlpool and Air Bath Tub in Biscuit with Heater and Center Front Drain Cavalcade 5 ft. Center Drain Acrylic Whirlpool Bath Tub Pump Location 2 in White ProFlex 4-1/2 ft. Whirlpool Tub with Center Drain in Biscuit Windward 6 ft. Whirlpool Tub in White Mariposa 5 ft. Right-Hand Drain with Integral Tile Flange Acrylic Bathtub in Biscuit Cavalcade 5 ft. Center Drain Acrylic Whirlpool Bath Tub Pump Location 2 with Heater in Biscuit Delphinius 5 ft. Left Front Drain Acrylic Soaking Tub in Biscuit Windward 6 ft. Acrylic Oval Drop-in Whirlpool Bathtub in White Malachite 5 ft. Acrylic Center Drain Corner Bathtub in White Malachite 5 ft. Whirlpool Tub in White 4.5 ft. Acrylic Oval Drop-in Whirlpool in Biscuit

Cavalcade 5 ft. Center Drain Pump Location 1 Acrylic Air Bath Tub in White ProFlex 6 ft. Whirlpool Tub with Left-Hand Drain in WhiteHow To Hang Heavy Mirror On Concrete Wall Quartz Diamond Series 5 ft. Center Drain Whirlpool and Air Bath Tub in WhitePatio Furniture Sample Road Bancroft 5 ft. Acrylic Right Drain Rectangular Apron-Front Non-Whirlpool Bathtub in WhiteCar Repair Dream Meaning Cavalcade 5 ft. Center Drain Pump Location 2 Acrylic Air Bath Tub in Biscuit Tercet 5 ft. Whirlpool Tub in BiscuitMany tubs are dropped-in to a tub surround. Modern design adds the possibility of undermount installation, keeping the tub appearance as minimal as possible. We carry over 600 drop-in & undermount tubs.

These tubs are divided by shape then by size below. Once the size has been chosen, tubs will be listed by size (smallest to largest) & each bathtub will list whether it is a whirlpool, air, soaking, heated soaker or combination bath tub. It will also state if the tub is a drop-in, undermount or if both are listed, the tub can be used either way. An undermount tub requires a flat rim. It can be any bath shape. is under the deck material making the rim of the bath invisible. sure to order as an undermount so the electronic controls will either not be installed or installed in a location that won't interfere with the under A drop-in bath can be any shape. A deck is created (with an opening in the center) and the bathtub is dropped into the surround. The tub sits on the bathroom floor (not hanging from the rim). The size of the deck is a matter of preference. A lot of pictures will show a wide deck, which can look beautiful, but others don't have the room for a wide tile area.

Tile flanges and skirts are often an option on the rectangle drop in tubs so that they can be installed within 3 walls. See Alcove Tubs for More Information.Choose one to explore the bath tubs each one carries. • Bathtub - Features to Consider when Purchasing a Bathtub • Spa Tubs - Choose Tub System - Whirlpool, Air or Soaking Tub? • Whirlpool Tubs - Learn about whirlpool features and options • Air Tub - Find out how Air Systems Vary • - Contact us, we are here to help The innovative patented design provides increased space while providing a modern look with its ball bearing roller system - ensuring a smooth door opening that is both gentle and quiet. Choose to have your Olympia kit installed with the optional acrylic walls that provide increased storage or with your very own custom tile! Round acrylic base provides increased interior space Low 3" acrylic shower base for easy and safe access Silent and gentle roller door system

8 mm (5/16 in.) thick clear glass and chrome hardware finish Optional Acrylic wall with storage Right or left door opening Model & available dimensions Olympia Round - Left opening 36 " x 36 " x 78 " Olympia Round - Right opening Keep it like new Frequently Asked Question » 10003156 - Wedge-lock no-caulk... Olympia Round - Left opening -... Olympia Round - Right opening ...posted by: Misty on January 30th, 2012 For many of my clients (myself included), new year = new home project. With optimism high, we make lists and obsess over plans to remodel, refresh or reorganize our homes. For me, this enthusiasm translates to a long awaited bathroom remodel. We are talking “down to the studs”, contractors here everyday and me sharing the tiny remaining bathroom with three boys. This is real life renovating in an old house that is bound to be full of surprises. I’m going to share the whole process from start to finish, for better or worse.

Sympathizers and curious onlookers are welcome to join in! Before: My home was built in 1926, but we think the current version of this bathroom is a 50′s update. Even though the black and white color scheme is still chic, the layout is inefficient. There are broken and cracked tiles, leaky plumbing and damaged woodwork. After sixty years, it’s just time for a makeover. Although most of the bathroom has to be demolished, we are being careful to save what we can. According to Antique Home Style, the unusual shape of our cast iron bathtub was considered very modern when it was introduced in the 1920′s : “The old-fashioned clawfoot tub, available as an economical solution, was replaced in period advertising if not in fact by new tub configurations including a corner style, a single-sided unit to be placed in a recessed enclosure, or set into a deck with a tiled surround. “ We won’t be able to use the bathtub in this room, but we might find a place for is somewhere else.

We also wanted to preserve the original built-in medicine cabinet and linen closet, which was another typical feature in 1920′s bathrooms. The challenge would be designing a new layout that would allow for maintaining these features, as well as the current location of most doors and windows. The plumbing would have to be moved, which always adds to the cost. With the help of an architect friend and after many sketches, we finally came up with a plan that included everything I wanted for a vintage bathroom in a modern age. What are your big plans for home improvement in 2012? Even if you don’t have a vintage inspired remodel on your project list, it’s still fun to sneak a peek into the past. I could Research historical home trends through gorgeous period magazine illustrations at Antique Home Style. Warning: this may be addictive. Tags: 1920's, 2012 plans, Antique Home Style, bathroom, black and white tile, cast iron tub, historical home, home improvment, jazz age, planning projects, remodel, renovation, restoration, rounded corner bathtub, vintage Posted in architecture, Bathrooms, Design Solutions, general, repurposed, Style, vintage |