Corner Baths & Offset Baths Sale

Corner Baths

Opting for a bath that fits into a corner can be a smart choice, especially if you have a small bathroom. Such a bath is ideal for smaller spaces and seems to be quite popular in UK households. We have a huge collection of these compact tubs from market-leading brands such as Duravit, Joseph Miles, VitrA, Villeroy & Boch and Trojan. Our collection includes offset corners and symmetric corner baths, which give you the luxury of a soak, even in smaller bathrooms. Our range also includes space saver one-sided asymmetric corners and corner whirlpool baths for that extra bit of luxury that brings elegance and charm to any bathroom. From basic to extravagant, we have innumerable designs that will meet the needs of every home within any budget.

FAQ's

Is a corner bath space-saving answer to a compact UK bathroom?

Sometimes. As corner baths are available in different sizes, they are not always small in size. Some of these tubs can be larger than standard straight baths. They are most suited to medium to large bathrooms or en-suites where you don't want to waste the corner space. Although you can install a corner bath in a small bathroom, it is only possible if you want a dominant bath and not much else in the room. Such an arrangement won't allow for many fixtures and restricts movement.
What size corner bath do I need?

Corner bath sizes range from 1200mm to 1500mm+ along each wall. To pick the correct size, you must first measure the available wall length on both sides, space for your bathroom or an enclosure door swing, circulation and the number of users.

For greater comfort, it's better to select a bigger corner bath. But it will require better support, which must be carefully planned. A rule of thumb is that if you have to force your corner bath into a tight corner, it's the wrong bath.
Will my corner bath require more water than a standard bath?

Yes, a corner bath has higher water consumption due to its design. Their shape makes them deeper internally, which requires a larger volume of water to fill them up compared to straight baths. They are a good choice when you want a deeper soak & more relaxed bath. However, this means they need more time to fill and may also bring higher energy costs. For water and energy efficiency, a straight bath is usually the better option.
Is a corner bath hard to install?

Yes. They require a stronger frame support, accurate levelling on two walls, advanced panel fitting & very precise waste and pipe positioning. When not installed properly, your bath can start to leak, creak, or flex. It must be installed by a professional for hassle-free installation.