These 8 photos of stand-alone and clawfoot bathtubs will have you dreaming of installing one for yourself. It’s unfortunate that many bathtubs go underused, often times because they are simply too small or uncomfortable for soaking in. Another reason many people don’t utilize their bathtubs is because their tubs are worn and torn. And we’re certain no one wants to soak in bathtubs with soap scum build up either.

But ask yourself this, if you had a brand new, spacious bathtub, would you take more baths? Assuming that answer is “of course!” because, who wouldn’t? With a generational shift to making self-care a priority, relaxing baths are often highly recommended.  

Even if you use it enthusiastically after it’s installed and then rarely make time for it following, it’s imperative to have the option to bathe at your convenience. According to Realtor Magazine, regardless of how often they’re used, bathtubs add value to your home as a featured commodity. Additionally, homes with more commodities and amenities attract a wide array of interested buyers. A vintage looking clawfoot tub is elegantly nostalgic. While a modern stand-alone tub offers versatility to suite minimalist or contemporary luxe design appeal. Both are sure to catch the eyes as statement makers in your bathroom.

Photos of Stand-Alone and Clawfoot Bathtubs we installed for our clients:

Stand-Alone Slipper Bathtub

Stand alone slipper bathtub set above blue penny tiled flooring, to section it off.

Modern Clawfoot Bathtub

Modern clawfoot bathtub with contrasting black feet and black standing faucet.

Minimalist Stand-alone Bathtub

Minimalist Slipper Bathtub

Another Slipper Bathtub

Modern slipper bathtub.

Slipper Clawfoot Bathtub

Slipper clawfoot tube with bronzed feet and faucet.

Deep Soaking Free Standing Bathtub

Deep soaking stand-alone bathtub next to walk-in shower.

Modern Clawfoot Bathtub

Modern, all white clawfoot tub set on top of white, hexagonal, tile flooring.

Ready for an Upgrade?

Some bathrooms may not have a sufficient amount of space for a free-standing tub. However, if you were to remove a built in or tub surround, fitting in a free-standing tub might be an option. It’s important to have a professional get an accurate measurement for you. Our design consultants are able to assist and guide you through this process. If you’re considering remodeling your own bathroom and would like to discuss this further, please contact us via our website or give us a call at (888) 940-9995.

Jace Darling of American Home Remodeling

Jace Darling, Owner, American Home Remodeling

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