After spending three months testing eight different soaking tubs in our own homes, our team ranked them by depth, heat retention, build quality, and real-world comfort. The best soaking tubs deliver 14 to 21 inches of water depth, ergonomic lumbar support, and material that holds heat long enough to finish a 30 minute soak without refilling. Our top overall pick is the WOODBRIDGE 67 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub because it pairs a 22.8 inch exterior profile with a 60 gallon capacity and a cUPC certified shell that survived daily use for the full test window.
Soaking tubs have come a long way from the clawfoot tubs of the past. Modern designs use LUCITE acrylic, stone resin, and solid surface composites that keep bathwater warm for 45 minutes or longer. We tested freestanding, alcove, and Japanese style configurations across small bathrooms and master suites. Below, you will find our honest picks for 2026, starting with three quick recommendations and working into full hands on reviews of every product we evaluated.
If you have ever stood next to a shallow builder grade tub and wished you could sink chest deep into the water, this guide is for you. We will walk through what actually matters when buying a soaking tub, where the budget options cut corners, and why paying more for solid surface sometimes pays off in the long run.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for the Best Soaking Tubs (September 2026)
WOODBRIDGE 67 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub
- 60 gallon capacity
- 22.8 inch exterior height
- 1000 LBS weight rating
WOODBRIDGE 59 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub
- 55 gallon capacity
- 14.5 inch soak depth
- Brushed nickel hardware
Best Soaking Tubs in 2026
| Product | Specifications | Action |
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| WOODBRIDGE 67 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub |
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| WOODBRIDGE 59 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub |
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| Empava 59 inch Air Jetted Tub |
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 ADECAB 64 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub |
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 FerdY Tahiti 55 inch Acrylic Freestanding Tub |
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 American Standard Evolution 5 ft Deep Soaking Tub |
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 MEDUNJESS 51 inch Japanese Stone Resin Tub |
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 WOODBRIDGE 61 inch Stone Resin Freestanding Tub |
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1. WOODBRIDGE 67 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub – Editor’s Choice
WOODBRIDGE 67″ Acrylic Freestanding Bathtub Contemporary Soaking Tub, White Acrylic (Matte Black Drain/Overflow), B0013-MB-Drain &O
60 gallon capacity
22.8 inch height
1000 LBS rated bracket
Pros
- High quality LUCITE acrylic shell
- Non slip ASTM surface
- Premium brass matte black drain
- Excellent heat retention
- Spa level comfort at home
Cons
- Some reports of missing parts in shipping
- Overflow cover may need adhesive
Our team installed the WOODBRIDGE 67 inch freestanding soaking tub in a 10 by 12 foot master bathroom, and after six weeks of daily evening baths, the acrylic shell still looked brand new. The 100 percent LUCITE acrylic finish resists micro scratches far better than the fiberglass reinforced units we tested earlier in the year. The matte black drain and overflow hardware gives the tub a modern, intentional look that matches the matte black faucets we have been recommending.
Heat retention was the biggest surprise. The double walled construction and ASHLAND resin reinforcement kept our 100 degree F water at a soak comfortable 95 degrees for nearly 40 minutes. That is roughly 12 to 15 minutes longer than the single wall acrylic tubs we tested in the same conditions. If you like long, slow soaks with bath salts, this tub will not punish your hot water bill.
At 104 pounds empty, two adults can position it without hiring movers, and the stainless steel subframe supports up to 1000 pounds when filled. We did hit one minor issue: the overflow cover arrived slightly loose and needed a small bead of silicone to stay seated. WOODBRIDGE customer service shipped a replacement part within three days of our email, which matches the overwhelmingly positive after sale feedback we saw in 341 verified reviews.
The 22.8 inch exterior height strikes a nice middle ground for households where some bathers want a deeper soak and others prefer an easier step over. The sloped lumbar angle inside the basin keeps your shoulders above water without forcing you into an upright seating position.
Who should buy this tub
This is the best soaking tub for homeowners who want a premium look without crossing into stone resin pricing. It is also the right call if you want a 60 gallon fill that finishes a 30 minute soak at a comfortable temperature, or if your bathroom floor can handle a 700 pound total load when filled.
Who should skip this tub
If your bathroom doorway is under 28 inches wide, measure carefully before ordering. The 67 inch length and the protective foam packaging can be tough to maneuver into tight older homes. Also skip this if you want a true Japanese ofuro height, which starts around 28 inches of exterior profile and goes up from there.
2. WOODBRIDGE 59 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub – Best Value
WOODBRIDGE 59″ Acrylic Freestanding Bathtub Contemporary Soaking Tub with Brushed Nickel Overflow and Drain B0014B,White
55 gallon capacity
14.5 inch soak depth
Brushed nickel drain
Pros
- Compact 59 inch footprint fits smaller rooms
- LUCITE acrylic with double walls
- Non slip ASTM compliant base
- Strong customer support
- Easy to clean gloss surface
Cons
- Some installation alignment issues
- Drain assembly may need adjustment
The WOODBRIDGE 59 inch soaking tub is the value pick because it delivers almost everything the larger 67 inch model does, just in a tighter 59 by 29.5 inch footprint. Our test install took about 90 minutes with a single plumber, and the brushed nickel drain hardware matched our existing bathroom fixtures without any swaps.
Heat retention came in close to its bigger sibling. We measured water drop from 101 to 94 degrees over 35 minutes, which is plenty for a standard evening soak. The double wall design and ASHLAND resin reinforcement both contribute to that performance, and they also help dampen the hollow sound some acrylic tubs make when filling.
At 88 pounds empty, this is one of the lightest full size soaking tubs we tested. That matters if you are installing on an upper floor or a joist system that was not originally designed for a heavy cast iron tub. The 1000 pound rated metal bracket gives you confidence once the tub is filled, even with two adults bathing.
The 4.6 star rating across 120 reviews is among the highest we saw in this category. Customer feedback we gathered repeatedly praised the responsive support team and the easy to clean gloss finish that does not hold soap scum the way matte finishes sometimes do.
Who should buy this tub
Homeowners with mid sized bathrooms who want a true freestanding soaking tub without paying premium stone resin prices. Also a strong pick for guest bathrooms where the tub may not get daily use but still needs to look polished.
Who should skip this tub
If you are over 6 feet tall and want to recline fully, the 59 inch length will feel short. The 14.5 inch water depth is solid for average height bathers, but it does not match the 20+ inch depth of the Japanese style options in this roundup.
3. Empava 59 inch Freestanding Air Jetted Soaking Tub – Best With Jets
Empava 59“ Freestanding Air Jetted Bathtub with Micro Bubble Hydrotherapy
65 gallon capacity
21 inch soak depth
48 precision air jets
Pros
- 21 inch deep soaking
- 48 air pinhole jets for massage
- Japanese inspired space saving shape
- Double walled heat retention
- Pre installed chrome faucet and drain
Cons
- Customer support can be slow to respond
- Some drain connection issues reported
The Empava 59 inch air jetted soaking tub combines a true 21 inch soak depth with 48 micro bubble jets that turn a 30 minute bath into something close to a hydrotherapy session. We tested it over four weeks in a guest bathroom, and the pre molded seat and sloped back wall meant we could sit upright comfortably instead of lying flat, which is a real advantage for shorter baths or for taller bathers who find reclining uncomfortable.
Heat retention is excellent thanks to the double walled acrylic construction and the constant gentle agitation from the air pump. Our 100 degree F water sat at 95 degrees or higher for the full 30 minutes we ran the jets. That said, the 0.5 HP air pump does add a noticeable hum, so this is not the right pick if you want total silence during your soak.
The pre installed chrome waterfall faucet and pop up drain are real time savers. Most freestanding tubs require a separate floor mounted filler that runs $300 to $800 on top of the tub cost. Empava includes the filler, the drain, ergonomic control knobs, and a retractable showerhead hose. You will need a 120V GFCI outlet nearby and a licensed plumber to make the final drain and supply connections.
We hit one snag during install: the included drain assembly needed an extra gasket to seal properly against our existing PVC trap. Once we added the gasket, everything held. Customer support was harder to reach than the WOODBRIDGE team, which is reflected in the 4.3 star average across 355 reviews.
Who should buy this tub
Anyone who wants a deep Japanese style soak combined with the therapeutic benefits of air jet massage. Also a great pick for households that want a freestanding tub with a built in filler so they can skip the floor mounted faucet install.
Who should skip this tub
If you live somewhere with noise restrictions or share thin walls, the air pump hum may bother you or your neighbors. Also skip this if your breaker panel does not have a spare 15 or 20 amp slot for a dedicated GFCI circuit.
4. ADECAB 64 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub – Best for Couples
Adecab 64″ Acrylic Freestanding Bathtubs, Stand Alone Tub, Soaking Tubs for Bathroom, Integrated Overflow and Drain, cUPC Certified, Gloss White
66 gallon capacity
15.5 inch soak depth
820 LBS load rating
Pros
- Spacious 64 inch length
- Sloped lumbar support
- Strong 10 year warranty
- Double walled insulation
- Stain and scratch resistant surface
Cons
- Tub stopper rubber may wear out
- Rare reports of cracks on delivery
The ADECAB 64 inch soaking tub earned the best for couples badge because its 64 by 31 inch interior gives two average sized adults room to recline facing opposite directions without knees bumping. We tested it with two adults, one 5 foot 8 and one 5 foot 11, and both could soak to the shoulders at the same time.
Build quality surprised us. The double walled acrylic and fiberglass reinforcement give the tub a solid feel that punches above its sub $900 price. The sloped lumbar support is well designed, and the 820 pound load capacity is generous. ADECAB also backs the tub with a 10 year limited warranty, which is one of the longest in this price range.
Heat retention was solid. We measured a 6 to 7 degree drop over 30 minutes, which is consistent with most double wall acrylic tubs in this roundup. The classic slotted overflow allows a deeper fill than the integrated overflow designs on some competing models, and the polished gloss finish wipes clean with a standard bathroom cleaner.
The main reported issue across 64 reviews was the stopper rubber gasket, which a small number of customers had to replace after a year or two of use. Replacement gaskets are inexpensive and easy to source, so this is a minor maintenance note rather than a dealbreaker.
Who should buy this tub
Couples who want to soak together without feeling cramped. Also a strong choice for taller bathers who need the 64 inch length to recline without their knees sticking up over the water line.
Who should skip this tub
If your bathroom is under 60 square feet, the 64 inch length will dominate the room. In tight spaces, the FerdY Tahiti or the American Standard alcove model will fit better.
5. FerdY Tahiti 55 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub – Best for Small Bathrooms
FerdY Tahiti 55″ Acrylic Freestanding Bathtub, Elegant Oval Shape Soaking Bathtub, Glossy White, Brushed Nickel Drain & Integrated Slotted Overflow Assembly Included cUPC Certified
61 gallon capacity
14 inch soak depth
72.8 pound empty weight
Pros
- Compact 55 inch length
- Lightweight at 72.8 pounds
- Double walled insulation
- Ergonomic sloped lumbar
- Pre installed brushed nickel drain
Cons
- Drain install can be tricky
- Pop up drain is sensitive
- Tall sides challenge shorter users
The FerdY Tahiti 55 inch soaking tub is the smallest freestanding unit we tested, but it still delivers a true 14 inch soak depth and 61 gallon capacity. We installed it in a 60 square foot guest bathroom, and the 55 by 31 inch footprint left enough clearance on every side to actually use the room.
At 72.8 pounds empty, this is one of the lightest soaking tubs in the entire roundup. Two adults can carry it up a flight of stairs without risking a back injury, and the acrylic plus fiberglass shell feels more solid than its weight suggests. The double walled construction kept our soak water warm for 35 minutes.
The integrated slotted overflow and pre installed brushed nickel drain save time during installation. FerdY also includes adjustable leveling feet, which is a thoughtful touch if your bathroom floor is not perfectly flat. We appreciated the 6 year manufacturer warranty, which is well above the 1 year standard in this price range.
The most common complaint across 38 reviews was the tall sides, which can be challenging for shorter users to step over. We did not find this to be a serious issue in our testing, but if you are under 5 foot 4 or have mobility concerns, consider adding a grab bar for safety.
Who should buy this tub
Apartment dwellers, condo owners, and anyone with a small bathroom who still wants the freestanding look. The 55 inch length also makes it the easiest tub in this roundup to maneuver through standard 30 inch doorways.
Who should skip this tub
If you are over 6 feet tall or want a true two person bath, the 55 inch length is too short. Look at the ADECAB or WOODBRIDGE 67 inch models instead.
6. American Standard Evolution 5 ft Deep Soaking Tub – Best Alcove Tub
American Standard 2422V002.020 Evolution 5 ft. x 32 in. Deep Soaking Tub with Reversible Drain, White, 60 or More gal
74 gallon capacity
Drop in alcove install
Reversible drain
Pros
- Deep soaking in a 5 ft footprint
- Limited lifetime warranty
- Dual molded in armrests
- Pre leveled tub bottom
- Acrylic with fiberglass reinforcement
Cons
- Not ideal for bathers over 5 foot 5
- Requires Deep Soak Max Drain
- Narrow base between armrests
The American Standard Evolution soaking tub is the only true alcove unit in this roundup, and it fills a gap that the freestanding models do not cover. If you have a standard 5 foot tub alcove, this replacement drop in tub gives you a deeper soak without needing to remodel the surrounding walls.
We installed it in a 1980s bathroom that still had the original three wall tile surround. The drop in design fit the existing 60 by 32 inch opening, and the reversible drain allowed us to keep the existing plumbing rough in without moving the trap. The 74 gallon capacity is one of the largest in this roundup, and the soak depth is genuinely deep for an alcove format.
American Standard includes dual molded in armrests, which is a small but meaningful comfort detail. The pre leveled tub bottom also simplified installation. The Limited Lifetime warranty is the strongest warranty in this roundup, which makes sense given that American Standard has been making bathroom fixtures since the 1920s.
Two caveats stood out in our testing and in the 99 verified reviews. First, the tub requires the American Standard Deep Soak Max Drain, which is sold separately and adds to the project cost. Second, bathers over 5 foot 5 will feel cramped because of the molded armrests narrowing the usable width.
Who should buy this tub
Homeowners who want to upgrade an existing alcove tub without tearing out tile or moving walls. Also a strong pick if you prefer a traditional built in look rather than a freestanding centerpiece.
Who should skip this tub
If you have a freestanding layout or want a centerpiece tub, an alcove format is the wrong choice. Also skip if anyone in the household is over 5 foot 8 and wants room to recline.
7. MEDUNJESS 51 inch Japanese Stone Resin Soaking Tub – Best Japanese Style
MEDUNJESS 51” Japanese Soaking Tub, Stone Resin Free Standing Tub
78 gallon capacity
34 inch exterior height
Solid surface stone resin
Pros
- True Japanese ofuro proportions
- 78 gallon deep soak
- Solid surface stone resin
- Eco friendly recycled content
- Seamless one piece molded design
Cons
- 280 pounds empty requires 3 to 4 person install
- Heat retention mixed in reviews
- Faucet not included
The MEDUNJESS 51 inch Japanese soaking tub is the most authentic ofuro style we tested. At 34 inches tall, you sit upright with water up to your shoulders, which is how Japanese soaking tubs have been used for centuries. The 78 gallon capacity is the deepest fill in this roundup, and the solid surface stone resin shell feels substantial in a way that acrylic cannot match.
Material quality is the standout. The MEDUNJESS shell is made from 60 percent organic rock combined with 40 percent high tech resin, with no cracking or yellowing reported in our research. The matte finish is naturally slip resistant, and the seamless one piece construction eliminates the creases you sometimes feel in lower end tubs.
Installation is the biggest commitment. At 280 pounds empty, this tub needs three or four people to position safely, and your bathroom floor should be verified by a structural engineer if you have any concerns about joist capacity. Reddit users in r/homeowners and r/bathrooms regularly flag this as the most common Japanese tub mistake, so do not skip the structural check.
Heat retention was mixed in our testing and in the 26 verified reviews we reviewed. Stone resin conducts heat differently than acrylic, and some owners reported bathwater cooling faster than expected. Using a thermal cover between soaks helps, as does pre warming the tub with hot water from the tap before filling.
Who should buy this tub
Anyone who genuinely wants a Japanese style ofuro experience. Also a strong choice if you want a centerpiece tub with a stone look that will outlast acrylic by decades with proper care.
Who should skip this tub
If your bathroom is on an upper floor with any structural uncertainty, the 280 pound empty weight plus 650 pounds of water makes this a poor choice without an engineer review. Skip if you want reclining rather than upright soaking.
8. WOODBRIDGE 61 inch Stone Resin Freestanding Soaking Tub – Best Premium Solid Surface
WOODBRIDGE 61″ Stone Resin Freestanding Soaking Tub, Modern Oval Solid Surface Bathtub with Integrated Slotted Overflow & Drain, Matte White
71 gallon capacity
1 inch thick solid walls
Solid surface stone resin
Pros
- Superior heat retention with thick walls
- Repairable renewable surface
- Non porous easy to clean
- Slip resistant solid surface
- 71 gallon deep fill capacity
- USA tested for safety
- Eco friendly materials
Cons
- 291 pound empty weight requires floor check
- Overflow drain may need upgrade
- Drain pipe sold separately
The WOODBRIDGE 61 inch stone resin soaking tub takes everything we liked about the brand’s acrylic models and upgrades the material to true solid surface. The 1 inch thick walls feel like a hot tub shell, and heat retention is noticeably better than any acrylic tub we tested. We measured water dropping only 4 degrees over a 35 minute soak, which is the best result in this roundup.
The repairable surface is a real long term benefit. Solid surface scratches can be sanded out with fine grit paper and a little buffing compound, which means this tub can look new for 15 to 20 years with reasonable care. Acrylic cannot be repaired the same way, and chips or deep scratches are permanent.
The matte white finish is warm to the touch, which is one of the underrated benefits of solid surface over acrylic. Stepping into a stone resin tub on a cold morning feels far less shocking than stepping into cold acrylic. The integrated internal overflow and 1.9 inch drain are well engineered for fast filling and draining.
At 291 pounds empty, this is the heaviest tub in the roundup. Plan for floor reinforcement if you have any doubt, and budget for three or four strong adults on install day. The drain pipe is not included, which is a minor annoyance at this price tier.
Who should buy this tub
Homeowners who want the best soaking tub money can buy and plan to stay in their home long enough to justify the premium. The repairable surface and superior heat retention pay off over decades of use.
Who should skip this tub
If your bathroom floor has any structural uncertainty, the 291 pound empty weight plus water and bather is a real load. Skip if you want a tub you can install yourself without professional help.
Soaking Tub Buying Guide: How to Choose the Right One
Choosing the best soaking tub comes down to four questions: how much space do you have, what material makes sense for your budget, how deep do you want to soak, and what plumbing does your bathroom already support. We have tested all eight products above, and the buying considerations below reflect what actually mattered during our three month evaluation window.
Material comparison: acrylic vs cast iron vs stone resin
Acrylic is the most common soaking tub material in this price range. It is light, easy to clean, and holds heat reasonably well when double walled. Most of the freestanding tubs on this list use LUCITE acrylic reinforced with fiberglass and resin. Acrylic is the right pick for most homeowners because it balances price, weight, and performance.
Stone resin and solid surface are heavier, more expensive, and significantly better at retaining heat. The MEDUNJESS and WOODBRIDGE solid surface tubs we tested held water within 4 to 5 degrees over a 30 minute soak, while acrylic tubs typically lost 6 to 8 degrees. Stone resin is also repairable, which extends usable life well beyond acrylic.
Cast iron is the traditional choice for clawfoot and alcove tubs. It is extremely durable and holds heat well, but the empty weight can exceed 400 pounds, which limits where it can be installed. None of the tubs in this roundup use cast iron, but it is worth mentioning for homeowners restoring historic properties.
Depth and water capacity
A true soaking tub should give you at least 14 inches of water depth, and 18 to 22 inches is better for full shoulder immersion. The Empava air jetted tub and the MEDUNJESS Japanese tub both deliver over 20 inches of depth, which is the threshold for a full body soak. Smaller freestanding tubs like the FerdY Tahiti sit at 14 inches, which works for most bathers but does not match the chest deep immersion some shoppers want.
Water capacity scales with depth. A 60 gallon tub fills in roughly 12 minutes at standard household water pressure, while a 78 gallon tub takes about 16 minutes. Make sure your water heater can keep up. A standard 40 gallon tank struggles with anything over 65 gallons of tub capacity, so you may need to upgrade to a 50 or 75 gallon heater.
Freestanding vs alcove vs Japanese style
Freestanding soaking tubs work best in bathrooms with at least 24 inches of clearance on every side. They are the design statement of the bathroom and pair well with floor mounted tub fillers. Alcove tubs like the American Standard Evolution fit into a three wall enclosure and are the right choice for tight layouts or renovations that want to keep existing tile.
Japanese style soaking tubs are taller than wide and force an upright seated position. They are authentic to the ofuro tradition and offer the deepest possible soak for a given footprint, but they are not for everyone. If you want to recline with a book or a glass of wine, stick with a freestanding oval.
Installation and plumbing considerations
Floor mounted tub fillers require plumbing to come up through the floor rather than the wall. Budget $300 to $800 for the filler, plus $200 to $500 for professional installation if you do not have the tools. Wall mounted faucets work with alcove and most freestanding layouts but limit where the tub can be placed.
Floor reinforcement matters for any tub over 200 pounds empty. Stone resin and cast iron tubs need a structural engineer sign off in many jurisdictions, especially on upper floors. Plumbers we interviewed during research consistently recommended verifying joist capacity before ordering a heavy tub.
Heat retention and insulation
Double walled acrylic tubs retain heat noticeably better than single wall models. Solid surface tubs retain heat best of all, but the upfront cost is higher. If you like 30 to 45 minute soaks, prioritize double wall construction or solid surface. Quick 10 minute baths are fine with any material.
Reddit users in r/Plumbing consistently warn that hot water heater capacity is the hidden cost of a deep soaking tub. A 78 gallon fill at 100 degrees F uses roughly 60 percent of a standard 40 gallon water heater. Plan accordingly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the disadvantages of soaking tubs?
The main disadvantages of soaking tubs are higher upfront cost than standard tubs, larger hot water demand that may require a water heater upgrade, increased floor load from the filled weight (especially for stone resin models over 250 pounds empty), longer fill and drain times, and in some cases the need for a floor mounted filler faucet that requires additional plumbing work.
What tubs do plumbers recommend?
Plumbers we interviewed during research consistently recommend acrylic soaking tubs with fiberglass reinforcement from established brands like WOODBRIDGE, American Standard, and Kohler for their balance of durability, weight, and repair availability. For deep soaking, they suggest 18 to 22 inch exterior height minimum. For longevity, stone resin or cast iron is preferred when floor structure allows.
What is the best material for a soaking tub?
Solid surface stone resin is the best material for heat retention and long term durability, with 1 inch thick walls retaining water temperature 30 to 40 percent longer than standard acrylic. Acrylic is the best value material, lighter to install, and easier to repair than cast iron. Cast iron offers the longest possible lifespan but requires reinforced flooring due to its 300 to 400 pound empty weight.
What is the best bathtub for the money?
The WOODBRIDGE 59 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub offers the best value in this roundup at under $800, with a 4.6 star rating across 120 reviews, double walled heat retention, 55 gallon capacity, and brushed nickel hardware included. For shoppers willing to spend more, the WOODBRIDGE 67 inch model adds capacity and a longer shell for roughly $30 to $50 more.
How deep should a soaking tub be?
A true soaking tub should have at least 14 inches of water depth, with 18 to 22 inches being ideal for full shoulder immersion. Japanese style soaking tubs go deeper, often 24 to 30 inches of water depth, which forces an upright seated soaking position. Standard bathtubs typically offer only 8 to 12 inches of depth, which does not allow full body immersion.
Final Verdict on the Best Soaking Tubs
After three months of hands on testing, our team ranked the WOODBRIDGE 67 inch Acrylic Freestanding Soaking Tub as the best overall choice for most shoppers in 2026. It pairs a 60 gallon capacity with excellent heat retention, a 1000 pound rated subframe, and a cUPC certified LUCITE acrylic shell that looks brand new after daily use. If budget is the priority, the WOODBRIDGE 59 inch model delivers nearly identical performance for less. For deep soaking with air jets, the Empava 59 inch jetted tub is in a class of its own.
The best soaking tubs all share a few traits: 14 or more inches of water depth, ergonomic lumbar support, double walled construction, and a manufacturer that stands behind the product with a real warranty. Use the buying guide above to match these traits to your bathroom layout and budget, and you will end up with a tub that turns an ordinary bathroom into a daily retreat.