D Shaped Baths

Look at both length and width to match your room — most D shaped baths here sit between about 1400 mm and 1700 mm long, with the most common widths 700–799 mm. If you have a compact en suite, a 1500 x 750 mm bath gives a comfortable soak without overwhelming the room; for a family bathroom, a 1700 x 780 mm model gives more legroom. The flat back lets you push the bath to the wall and the curved front makes the best use of floor space.

A back-to-wall freestanding D shaped bath has a flat rear that sits neatly against the wall while still offering the freestanding look; several products are described as back-to-wall freestanding in the range. Fully freestanding baths are typically placed away from the wall and often use floor-mounted taps, whereas a back-to-wall option lets you use wall-mounted taps or hide plumbing behind the flat back. The back-to-wall option is useful when you want a contemporary freestanding aesthetic but need to save a little space.

Yes — the range includes both modern and traditional styles, with 13 modern and 4 traditional designs listed. You can reinforce a traditional look with fluted backs and chrome or brushed brass legs, while smooth white or grey finishes and matt black legs give a cleaner, contemporary feel. For example, the Eastlake Mortlake in grey with chrome legs reads modern, whereas fluted Sanctura models pair well with classic brass hardware.

Most of the baths in this range are double-ended (16 of 17), which means both ends are sloped so two people can recline or you get a symmetrical lounging shape; that also gives you flexibility to place taps centrally or on the wall. A single-ended bath concentrates the slope at one end and is more space-efficient when plumbing is fixed to one side. If you often share the bath or want a balanced look, a double-ended option is the more comfortable choice.

The baths are described as crafted from high-quality materials with a glossy finish that's durable and easy to maintain, and the range is mainly offered in white with a couple of grey options. Textured designs such as fluted backs look decorative but may need a little more frequent wiping than smooth surfaces. If you want low-maintenance and easy matching, a smooth white glossy bath is practical; choose grey or fluting if you want a stronger design statement.