oudi
Freestanding white acrylic bathtub with centre drain and a floor-mount filler

Freestanding Bathtub

A self-supporting tub that stands clear of all four walls, in rectangle or oval. Available in 59, 62 and 67 inch lengths for the US and 1500, 1600 and 1700 mm elsewhere.

  • Stands clear on all four sides

    The tub is self-supporting, so it can sit anywhere in the room instead of being fixed against a wall.

  • Acrylic over fibreglass

    Built as acrylic over a fibreglass shell, with a steel frame available.

  • Confirmed on the enquiry

    Installation method, material, length and whether massage or heating is included.

Installation
Freestanding (floor-standing), clear of all four walls
Body shape
Rectangle with rounded corners; oval also common
Common length
1500 / 1600 / 1700 mm; 59″ / 62″ / 67″
Common width
700 / 750 / 800 mm; 29.5″
Common height
550–600 mm (27.5″ overall on US-spec models)
Water capacity
Approx. 200–260 L (55 gal ≈ 208 L)
Tub material
100% pure high-density acrylic with fibreglass reinforcement
Reinforcement
Thermoformed sheet + fibreglass layer + steel frame
Faucet mounting
Floor-mount or deck-mount
Weight
Lightweight builds can be handled by one person; confirm per model
Drain
Centre drain with integrated overflow
Faucet holes
Freestanding models ship with no deck holes (paired with a floor-mount filler); built-in models are drilled to order
Anti-slip
Moulded anti-slip pattern, or anti-slip mat
Packaging
Timber frame + foam + corner protectors; timber crate for Europe and US shipments
MOQ
1–50 pcs
Request a quote

A freestanding tub carries its own weight and stands clear of the walls, so it can go wherever the plumbing allows. Sizes follow the imperial series in the US (59, 62 and 67 inch) and the metric series elsewhere (1500, 1600 and 1700 mm), with water capacity around 200 to 260 litres. Acrylic over fibreglass is the standard build. Sheet thickness and whether a steel frame is included are the two things that decide how the tub ages, and so both are worth naming in the specification rather than leaving it at "acrylic".