Blue Bath Panels

Measure the length and width of your bath in millimetres and match the panel lengths listed — side panels commonly come in 1700mm and 1800mm, while end panels are usually 700mm, 750mm or 800mm. Also check the panel height (many are around 480–599mm) so the panel lines up under the rim. For example, a 1700 x 700mm bath typically needs a 1700mm side panel plus a 700mm end panel, or you can buy the corresponding 1700/700mm side & end pack.

Lighter, softer blues create a calm, airy feel ideal for small en-suites, while deeper blues like matt dark navy add drama and suit larger family bathrooms or feature walls. The range includes matt Winchester and Twilight Blue finishes, so match the tone to your scheme — for instance, pair a Twilight Blue end panel with pale tiles to keep the room bright. Think about existing fixtures and lighting: a darker matt blue looks rich under warm lighting, whereas pale blue will reflect light and make the room feel bigger.

These panels are made from MDF with a matt finish, which gives a smooth, stable surface and a consistent colour. MDF is strong and looks smart when sealed properly, but like all engineered board it performs best when splash areas are dry and edges are kept sealed to avoid prolonged water exposure. If you're renovating, pair the panel with good seals around the bath and wipe away standing water to keep it looking its best.

Yes — many brands (Hudson Reed, Park Lane, Eastlake) offer panels in similar matt blues and standardised lengths and heights, so mixing is possible if you match the exact length and height measurements and pick comparable shades. For example, a Hudson Reed 1700mm side panel will sit flush with a Park Lane 700mm end panel provided both panels share the same height and a similar matt blue tone. Always compare the model names (Winchester, Worcester, MOF/BPR ranges) and view photos to check the shade before you buy.

Buy a side & end pack when you're replacing both panels at once or when you want the guaranteed colour and finish match between the two pieces. Packs are offered in common combos such as 1700/700mm and 1700/750mm and often work out more convenient than buying separately. If you only need to replace one panel — say an end panel after damage — then a single end panel in the right width is a better option.