1500 mm Baths

Small Bath 1500mm Long

SNH are constantly striving to bring you the best quality bathroom products at competitive prices. We offer a wide variety of styles from the traditional to contemporary, here you will find 1500mm rectangular baths, with a range of widths to complete bathroom suite.

1500mm Bath

SNH can supply you with quality branded 1500mm baths with fast delivery.

Uses For A Small Bath Tub

Why Install a small 1500 bath tub? The1500mm bath would be an ideal choice when your bathroom area is limited. Obviously you would not expect to lay down in this 1500 mm bath, but it would be suitable for a children’s bedroom where you could install an en suite or a plunge type of bath tub. These baths also come into their own for dog owners who use these small baths for bathing their dogs in. You can also use these small baths instead of a shower tray, gives you a nice deep bathing area with the use of a shower.

Baths for Bathrooms or En Suites

Practical and stylish are two words which sum up all the designs within the 1500mm bath range. From classical period styling to the very latest contemporary looks, the stunning collection of baths and suites from snh includes something for every home and what’s more you can rest assured it is a look that stand the test of time as all products in the range carry a minimum of a10 year guarantee.

SNH Will Help You Create A Stunning New Bathroom

If you are looking for inspiring, unique and contemporary designs on 1500mm baths, then snh tradecentre is the right place for you. We have a dedicated sales team committed to help you through your purchase, so should you need any help you can contact us on 01843 842727 Monday to Friday 9.00am to 4.00pm or use our online services. The bathroom and plumbing section of our web site is full of great deals and bathroom products from bathroom taps, showers, and shower cubicles, the list is endless. Treat yourself to a luxury bathing experience today from snh

The Bathtub Uses

A bath, bathtub, or tub (informal) is a large container for holding water in which a person may bathe (take a bath). Most modern baths are made of acrylic or fiberglass, but alternatives are available in enamel over steel or cast iron, and occasionally waterproof finished wood. A bath is usually placed in a bathroom either as a stand-alone fixture or in conjunction with a shower.

Modern bathtubs have overflow and waste drains and may have taps mounted on them. They may be built-in or free standing or sometimes sunken. Until recently, most baths were roughly rectangular in shape but with the advent of acrylic thermoformed baths, more shapes are becoming available, round baths to P shaped baths the choice is endless. Baths are commonly white in colour although many other colours can be found. The process for enamelling cast iron bathtubs was invented by the Scottish-born American David Dunbar Buick.

A Western History Of Bathing

Documented early plumbing systems for bathing go back as far as around 3300 BC Throughout history, societies devised systems to enable water to be brought to population centres. Ancient Greece utilized small bathtubs, wash basins, and foot baths for personal cleanliness. The earliest findings of baths date from the mid-2nd millennium BC in the palace complex at Knossos, Crete, and the luxurious alabaster bathtubs excavated in Akrotiri, Santorini. The Greeks established public baths and showers within gymnasiums for relaxation and personal hygiene. Ancient Rome developed a network of aqueducts to supply water to all large towns and population centres and had indoor plumbing, with pipes that terminated in homes and at public wells and fountains. The Roman public baths were called thermae. With the fall of the Roman Empire the aqueduct network fell into disrepair and most of it ceased to be used.

In the Middle Ages, bathing commonly took place in public bathhouses. However, public nudity was frowned upon by liturgical factions of the period. Public baths were also havens for prostitution, which created opposition to the public baths. Rich people bathed at home, most likely in their bedroom, as 'bath' rooms were not common. Bathing was done in large, wooden tubs with a linen cloth laid in it to protect the bather from splinters. Additionally, during the Renaissance and Protestant Reformation, the quality and condition of the clothing (as opposed to the actual cleanliness of the body itself) were thought to reflect the soul of an individual. Clean clothing also reflected one's social status; clothes made the man or woman.

Additionally, from the late Middle Ages through to the end of the 18th century, etiquette and medical manuals advised people to only wash the parts of the body that were visible to the public; for example, the ears, hands, feet, and face and neck. This did away with the public baths and left the cleaning of oneself to the privacy of one's home.