Incorporate a Freestanding Bath to Your New Bathroom Suite
If you'd like to create a look in your bathroom that's just a little bit various, you could think about combining a freestanding bath with your toilet and basin set.
For these property owners with a preference for conventional style, there are plenty of designs of roll top bath to choose from. You could recreate a period bathroom with a double ended, cast iron roll top bath in the centre of your bathroom, claiming the limelight, and a traditionally styled toilet and pedestal basin providing authentic back up. Or attempt adding a modern twist to a classic appear, with a copper roll top bath adding period glamour to a easy, contemporary wall hung bathroom suite.
If you prefer resolutely modern styling, there are a range of flat topped freestanding baths accessible which put modern techniques and materials to superb use in creating striking, contemporary looks from an old classic design.
Modern stone resin, initially used to recreate roll top styles, is now place to good use in making softly curving styles and sharp edged styles which are both appealing and durable, and which would not have been possible with the old bath-making supplies and ways of operating them.
Try a smooth, oval, cast stone bath with a waterfall mixer tap and a subtly curved modern porcelain basin and toilet, or a deep, rectangular design with a freestanding, sharp edged wooden vanity unit, rectangular counter top basin, and modern, squared off back to wall toilet design with coordinating WC unit. Add wall mounted taps for that extra touch of modern style and see your guests' covetous reactions to your new bathroom!
Your option of taps is almost as important as your option of freestanding bath: with wall mounted, floor standing, square, curved, conventional and modern styles abounding, there's a huge array of choice and, as the pipework on a freestanding bath is generally on show, there'll be plenty of fashionable, glinting brassware to draw even much more attention to your stunning bath.
And you don't even require oodles of space to play with. If your bathroom is little and there's not room for a separate bath and shower, or you can't accommodate a freestanding bath in room-hogging, central position, there are nonetheless methods to bring some freestanding style into your life. Try adding a mixer shower over a shorter length, roll top slipper bath bath, using a specially developed circular shower pole and curtain to contain the spray, or alternatively fit a much more modern corner freestanding bath with a shower screen, saving your self a little floor space as well. Using either of these techniques will make sure that you needn't add a separate shower enclosure in your bathroom neither is in any way a style compromise.
