15 Different Types of Bathtubs for Your Bathroom

Quicklist: Different Types of Bathtubs

1. Simple Alcove Tub
2. Luxury Alcove Tub
3. Clawfoot Tub
4. Modern Solid-Base Freestanding Tub
5. Round ‘Soup Bowl’ Freestanding Tub
6. Freestanding in Alcove
7. Standard Built-In Tub
8. Step-Up Drop-In Tub
9. Corner Built-In Tub
10. Triangle Corner Tub
11. Rectangle Corner Tub
12. Undermount Tub
13. Drop-In Tub centered in Bathroom
14. Hot Tub
15. Japanese-Style Tub

While most people take showers more often than a luxurious bath, it’s still really nice to have at least one bathroom with a bathtub. This is especially the case if you have kids. We’ve lived in a place without a tub and it was not easy bathing our very young son.

In order to come up with the very specific design ideas, we create most designs with the assistance of state-of-the-art AI interior design software.

Also, being able to take a hot bath can be relaxing. While I prefer the hot tub at the gym, I totally get the appeal of a large tub in the primary bathroom. If a tub is on your “to-get” list for your bathroom, here’s a great article setting out the different types of bathtubs.

Also, check out our detailed diagram setting out the different parts of a bathtub.

Different Types of Bath Tubs

1. Alcove Tubs

The Alcove tub design, also known as the three-wall-alcove design, is a practical style of bathtub that combines form and functionality. These types of tubs often have a shower head situated towards the top and are designed with convenience as the main goal. Perfect for tighter spaces, smaller homes and apartments, the Alcove tub style is found in countless homes in today’s world.

Pros

• Affordable
• Practical and functional
• Can be decorated to achieve a high-end luxe look
• Easy to clean and maintain

Cons

• Must be situated in relation to walls
• Generic in feel

Two Types of Alcove Bathtub Options

The following distinction isn’t a technical distinction, but it’s one I want to make because there is a difference. The distinction boils down to the size and how elaborate the alcove is. In a nutshell, there’s a simple alcove tub and an elaborate luxury alcove tub.

Check out the following photo examples to see the difference.

A. Simple Alcove Tub

B. Luxury Alcove Tub

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2. Freestanding Tubs

There are several types of freestanding tubs. First, we briefly cover freestanding tubs generally. With its striking visual impact, the freestanding tub style can enhance your bathroom’s design. These types of tubs can be situated close to walls (although not recommended) or toward the center of rooms for a beautiful and unique focal point and visual stimulation.

Brushed metal or chrome faucet accents can be added to create a truly modern and contemporary design aesthetic.

Pros

• Striking visual impact
• Artistic and beautiful presence lends itself perfectly to contemporary and modern style bathrooms
• Versatile looks
• Adds to home resale value
• If desired, can be situated in the center or toward the center of the room

Cons

• No storage areas are readily available for essential items such as shampoo and conditioner, soap, and other toiletries. Necessitates the use of bath stools, toiletry caddies and customized organization
• Cleaning can prove to be cumbersome. Freestanding tubs may be easy to clean when they are situated in the center of a room with plenty of open space around the perimeter of the tub to reach in and around conveniently. However, situating a tub in the center of a room is not always practical, and can eat up much-needed space. When a freestanding tub is situated too closely to a wall, cleaning becomes difficult as there is often not enough space to access all points of the tub in relation to the wall
• Cost-prohibitive for many buyers due to high price points
• May prove to be impractical for children, older adults, and those with disabilities due to the high walls of the tub
• Extremely heavy weight tub. The underlying floor must be checked for capacity over time to support the weight of a freestanding tub. The weight of these types of tubs can cause some floors to buckle over time

Four Types of Freestanding Bathtub Styles

A. Clawfoot Tub

The clawfoot style tub is a lesson in beauty, form and function. An undeniable vintage aesthetic defines the tub in every way. From its intricate clawed feet to the romantic sloping curves of the deep and high walls of the tub.

Similar in design to freestanding tubs, a clawfoot tub is best situated with plenty of open space around it for ease of cleaning and accessibility.

Pros

• Adds immediate vintage charm and period detail to a bathroom
• Creates functional and visual space between the floor and the bottom of the tub due to addition of feet
• High walls allow for deep soaking and relaxation
• Easy to install

Cons

• Lack of storage for things such as shampoo, conditioner, soap and other toiletries
• Very small and limited selection of sizes and shapes. Tends to fit very specific décor types

B. Modern Solid-Base Freestanding Tub

C. Round ‘Soup Bowl’ Freestanding Tub

D. Freestanding in Alcove

This last type of freestanding tub is more about placement than tub design. The point here is you can put a freestanding tub in an alcove.

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3. Built-In / Drop-In Tub Types

Also known as platform tubs or deck mounted, these bathtubs have a drop-in design function that results in the rim of the tub being flush with the platform or deck it is mounted in; this is a common design for air tubs and whirlpool tubs.

Pros

• High-end and luxurious spa feel
• Deep soaking functionality is great for relaxation
• Premium bearings
• Slide scoring units mounted on each side
• Eight no-slip grip handles with rod safety caps
• One or three goalie man design

Cons

• Can be very difficult to get in and out of the tub, particularly if the tub is deep and has high walls

4 Types of Drop-In Bathtub Styles

A. Standard Built-In Tub

B. Step-Up Drop-In Tub

C. Corner Built-In Bathtub Options

There are two types of corner tubs. The first is a triangle-shape tub. The other is a rectangle-shape tub. Here are examples.

1. Triangle Corner Tub

2. Rectangle Corner Tub

Prized for their versatility, corner tubs make use of their premium location within a bathroom for maximum functionality. A corner bath can be on a raised platform or even a triangular shape. Due to the intersectionality of corner space, only two walls are necessitated for this type of bathtub, as opposed to the Alcove style which typically requires a three-walled location.

Pros

• Maximum versatility
• Makes use of corner space
• Can be glass-enclosed, open-style raised on a platform, or drop-in

Cons

• Tub accessibility is limited to one side
• Can only be situated in a corner space

D. Undermount Tub

Source: Homedepot.com

Undermount tub styles are essentially the same as platform or drop-in tub styles. The difference is that its rim is covered, unlike the rim of the drop-in style tub. Typical materials that cover the rim of undermount tubs are stone and tile.

The tub itself is situated atop a supportive deck upon the floor structure.

Pros

• High-end, luxurious feel
• Spa-like aesthetic
• Durable and sturdy construction
• Easy to clean

Cons

• Tub cannot typically be removed without breaking up the surrounding deck into pieces for tub extraction

E. Drop-In Tub in Center of the Bathroom

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4. Hot Tub

Hot tubs are the Holy Grail regarding blissful, deep-soaking, warm relaxation. Typically constructed with air jets, hot tubs are a place to restore, renew and reinvigorate. Hot tubs tend to be situated in luxurious surroundings; tiled walls, marble floors and panoramic windows are all very common décor elements that accompany hot tubs.

Pros

• Deep soaking relaxation
• Ultimate spa and resort-like environment
• Hydrotherapy for those with achy joints and arthritis

Cons

• Expensive. May prove cost-prohibitive for many people

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5. Japanese-Style Tub

Known as the Japanese Ofuro, or soaking tub, this style offers the kind of peaceful and serene bliss one might find at a spa or resort. Gently sloping walls, along with a freestanding design, give this Japanese-style tub a breathtaking and striking visual appeal. It is definitely one of the most beautiful tub designs in existence today.

While styles may vary, Japanese soaking tubs tend to differ from Western style tubs in that bathing is not done in the tub. Rather, people bathe in the shower and then enter the tub to soak and relax after they are clean from their shower.

Pros

• Breathtaking design
• Adds significantly to resale value of homes
• Artistic presentation
• Offers deep-soaking relaxation opportunities
• Gently sloping walls make tub accessibility easier than typical free-standing tubs
• Highly desirable design element for home buyers

Cons

• No storage areas are readily available for essential items such as shampoo and conditioner, soap and other toiletries. Necessitates the use of bath stools, toiletry caddies, and customized organization.
• Cost-prohibitive for many buyers due to high price points

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6. Walk-In Tub

A final type of tub is a tub for people with mobility issues. These are a great way to remain independent and continue bathing yourself in the case of mobility issues. Check out our in-depth article about creating an elderly-friendly bathroom.

Top Brand Bathtubs

1. American Standard

Boasting of an “unmatched legacy of quality and innovation that has lasted for more than 140 years”  American Standard’s stable includes: Town Square, Cambridge, Studio S, Cadet, Sedona and Evolution.

The Town Square S 68 x 36-Inch Freestanding Bathtub Center Drain with integrated overflow is top of the class. Followed by the contemporary, oval-shaped Studio S 68 x 34-inch Freestanding Bathtub Center Drain with integrated overflow. Best for your budget is the white Cambridge 60 x 32-inch Apron-Front Bathtub Right Drain.

2. Jacuzzi

“Like Kleenex and Vaseline, Jacuzzi has transcended a brand name and come to signify the entire line of products. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, a ‘jacuzzi’ is ‘used for a bathtub in which a pump causes water and air bubbles to move around your body.’ But before there was a whirlpool, there was a family.” — Rick Paulas, Atlas Obcura

Jacuzzi Hot Tubs are justly world famous and it’s not too much of a stretch when we find out that the company is good at making every other kind of tub, as well. Founded in 1915 by seven brothers from Casarsa della Delizia, Friuli, in Northern Italy, Jacuzzi Brands LLC is today a global manufacturer and distributor of branded baths, hot tubs, pools, saunas and, at one time, aircraft. 

Jacuzzi bathtubs range from the alcove to the freestanding to the skirted bathtub, and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Jacuzzi boasts quality models throughout its lineup. These include Amiga (an oval drop-in bathtub), Capella (a drop-in bath with optimized jet positioning and integrated seat), Centra (sculptured rectangular skirted bathtub with built-in armrests), and Cosi (freestanding bathtub).

3. Kohler

Kohler, founded in 1873 by the Austrian immigrant John Michael Kohler, is an American manufacturing company based in Kohler, Wisconsin. Best known for its plumbing products the company also manufactures furniture, cabinetry, tile engines and generators. In 1883, John Michael applied enamel to a cast-iron horse trough to create the company’s first bathtub.

The company has been primarily in the plumbing business ever since and is known for its plumbing fixtures and faucets.

In 2015, the Kohler brand was named the “most used” and “best quality” by Builder magazine. In 2018, Kohler became a major sponsor of English soccer club Manchester United and as a global partner the company logo is prominently displayed on all team jerseys.

Their top models are Underscore (e.g. 60 inch x 30 inch alcove bath with integral apron, flange, and left-hand drain) and Stargaze (72 inch x 36 inch freestanding bathtub with fluted shroud and center drains).

Other models in the Kohler lineup include Rêve, Archer, Bellwether, Sunstruck Windward.

4. Porcelanosa

The past 40 years have seen Porcelanosa evolve from a small tile manufacturer into a global supplier of kitchen and bathroom products. With 30 showrooms in the United States and Canada, the company has grown into a leading luxury lifestyle brand.

Porcelanosa’s bathtubs are manufactured with Krion, a solid surface material developed by the company, made of natural minerals and resins: Almond: Krion (free-standing bathtub with overflow and without taps.

Includes siphon and drain with Krion cover; Modul: Krion Bathtub with frame; Arch: Krion 63 inch x 30 inch bathtub.

5. WoodBridge

Woodbridge prides itself on being “famed all over America for its superb quality kitchen and bathroom products.” Since the company’s debut in 2005, it has gained traction for designing multiple bathroom accessories such as bathtubs. There are several attractive features of Woodbridge bathtubs that win over customers.

The best part is that they are available in an extensive range of models. Each model has its own specifications to cater to the needs of a variety of individuals.

Woodbridge’s best models include: Woodbridge B00012/BTA 1506 white acrylic freestanding bathtub, Woodbridge B-1807 white acrylic black bathtub (with brushed nickle overflow) Woodbridge B1536-ORD_Drain and O bathtub 59-inch oil-rubbed bronze overflow and drain.

Most top bathtub brands are made from acrylic, porcelain, ceramic, stone resin, cultured marble or cast iron. 

6. Ove Decors Castor 69

Retro-inspired, freestanding, lounger tub with four concealed adjustable leveling feet to keep the tub stable.

7. Empava 

Empava 67-inch acrylic whirlpool bathtub features 11 water jets.

8. Vanity Art 

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Freestanding acrylic tub manufactured by Sacramento bathroom furniture company, Vanity Art.

9. Kingston Brass 

Kingston Brass features a large selection of tubs, including cast iron clawfoot models.

Where to Buy Bathtubs?

Manufacturers’ Outlets/Showrooms

When it comes to bathtubs, the best place to start looking is their manufacturers’ showrooms or outlets.

For instance, with a “vertically integrated model that comprises manufacturing, distributing and retailing”, the bathtub Porcelanosa “enables its clients to directly and effectively source from the manufacturer its wide product offerings, (of) kitchen cabinetry, bathroom furniture, and fixtures”.

To this end, Spain’s Porcelanosa Grupo has “more than 400 tiles, kitchen and bath showrooms in over 120 countries worldwide” for their customers’ convenience.

Online Stores and e-Commerce Sites

If-in these days of infectious diseases- visiting a manufacturer’s outlet or showroom is the last thing on your mind, then no worries, most have an internet presence that is integrated into an online store.

Good examples of these are Builders Surplus American Standard. Although 140 years in the sanitary ware business, American Standard as well as Builders Surplus are moving with the times.

They both have online stores complete with business portals where you can create an account, log in and buy, among others, a bathtub or two.

If the manufacturer does not have an online store, but their product brands are of renowned quality, in all likelihood they can be found on such e-Commerce sites like, Amazon.com, Build. com, Wayfair.com, Bathtubs.com, houzz.com, maxx.com, and Overstock.com to mention but a few.

While Amazon.com needs no introduction, Build.com and Wayfair.com might not be all that familiar. But did you know that Amazon.com was between 1994 and 1995 called Cadabra Inc.?! Who would have thought?

Anyway, today, it is considered America’s foremost e-commerce, cloud computing, digital streaming, and artificial intelligence company.

It has also been referred to as “one of the most influential economic and cultural forces in the world,” Somewhat similar to Amazon.com, Build.com is an online home improvement retailer and a subsidiary of Ferguson plc.

It sells bathroom, kitchen, and lighting hardware, appliances, and other supplies.

The company is headquartered in Chico, California, United States. Conversely, Wayfair Inc. is an American e-commerce company based in Boston, Massachusetts. It sells furniture and home goods online.

Formerly known as CSN Stores, it was founded in 2002. Currently, it offers 14 million items from more than 11,000 global suppliers. It has offices and warehouses throughout the United States and in Canada, Germany, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. 

Wayfair operates five branded retail websites. These are its main Wayfair.comsites, Joss & Main, AllModern, Birch Lane, and Perigold.

Whilst still sourcing bathtubs from online and e-commerce sites, you can also try some affiliate sites that write about and promote different products found on e-commerce sites like Amazon. These are:

Homestratosphere.com, Architectural Foundation.org, and The Spruce.com to mention but a few.

Wholesalers/Distributors

Wholesalers or distributors often get their stock or products directly from manufacturers. As such, their prices are often not that much higher than what the manufacturer would have sold them for. After putting a markup, wholesalers then supply hardware stores.

In the U.S. there are four major nationwide wholesale suppliers to home centers and hardware stores. All four report more than $1 billion in sales annually.

Three of them operate as retailers’ cooperatives: Do It Best Corp, from Fort Wayne Indiana, True Value Company from Chicago Illinois, and Ace Hardware from Oakbrook Illinois.

For bathtubs at wholesale prices, you can also go to Costco Wholesale Corporation. Trading as Costco Wholesale and Costco, is an American multinational corporation that operates a chain of membership-only big-box retail stores (warehouse clubs).

As of August 2022, Costco has 834 warehouses worldwide: 575 in the United States and Puerto Rico, 107 in Canada, and 40 in Mexico-the rest are all over the world.

Home Centers/ Home Improvement Centers Stores

Usually larger than hardware stores, home centers (aka home-improvement centers), sell small amounts of building supplies, including bathtubs.

Hardware Stores

At times known as DIY stores, hardware stores sell household hardware for home improvement including bathtubs.

Kohler’s bath and kitchen fixtures are available in American hardware and home improvement stores as well as from Kohler Kitchen and Bath distributors. There may be fewer hardware stores in the U.S. now than in years past.

But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, in 2005, there were still about 14,300 hardware stores in the U.S. 2005, employing 10 employees each. You are most likely to find a bathtub at a hardware store.

Large Chain Stores/ “Big Box”/Destination Hardware Stores

Commonly referred to as big-box or destination hardware stores, examples of such possible sources of bathtubs are The Home Depot, Lowe’s, and Menards. Typically, “brick and mortar” enterprises, they also have an online presence.

An example of large chain stores with bathtubs that have both a “brick and mortar” presence and are also online are Wal-Mart and Badeloft.

Independent Dealers/DIY shops/Retailers

Neither hardware nor chain stores; independent dealers are mainly general retailers who might sell products directly or indirectly related to sanitary ware or toiletry and so may include bathtubs among their inventory.

For example, the Kohler Walk-In Bath Division designs, engineers and builds accessible bathtubs that are easier to enter than traditional bathtub models.

Founded in 2015, this specialty division sells its bathtubs through independent dealers across the United States who deal in products for the disabled or aged.

Other Places to Consider Buying Pre-loved Bathtubs

Other places you might consider buying used bathtubs are:
• second-hand shops
• home renovators
• scrap-yards
• antique shops
• furniture shops

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are answers to common questions about bathtubs.

What are the standard dimensions/sizes of bathtubs?

There are several types of bathtubs. Some of these include standard, free-standing, soaking and walk-in. Standard bathtubs are commonly available in two sizes: 60 inches long by 30 inches wide and 60 inches long by 32 inches wide. The depth of standard tubs ranges from 15 inches to 18 inches.

Long and soaking tubs will be up to 72 inches long and are often 20 to 24 inches deep. Free-standing, including claw-footed, tubs are often this deep as well. Walk-in tubs tend to be sized similarly to standard tubs so that they are suitable for retrofit projects.

However, these will often be 30 to 36 inches deep with a seat built into one end of the tub to accommodate persons with special needs.

What materials are bathtubs made from?

Historically, bathing tubs have been made of wood, copper and iron. Today, we can still get a heavy, enameled, cast iron tub. This classic tub material will last for decades.

Because of its heavy weight, you will need a structurally sound floor framing system to support an iron tub. Porcelain tubs are often ones that are steel-based with a porcelain enamel finish. The result is a low-cost, smooth, glossy, and durable finish that is easy to clean.

Fiberglass and acrylic bathtubs feature a high-gloss finish and fairly good durability. Solid acrylic tubs are easy to mold into various shapes and have solid color throughout. Acrylic tubs are well priced. Many soaking and walk-in tubs are made from acrylic.

Can bathtubs be painted?

It is possible to refresh a ceramic, porcelain, or acrylic tub’s finish and color by using a specialty kit labeled for tubs and tiles. Standard interior paint options will crack and peel when exposed to the heat and moisture of tubs.

A tub/tile painting kit will include an epoxy-based system that boasts great adhesion and long-lasting durability once cured.

A one-quart kit should be enough to cover the bathtub. Following the instructions and caring for a painted tub properly will yield a durable finish that lasts for approximately 3 to 5 years.

Can bathtubs be resurfaced?

Bathtub resurfacing is possible to revitalize and restore the surface of a bathtub without having to replace the entire fixture.

The process of resurfacing can be done on a wide variety of bathtub surfaces including porcelain, marble, and fiberglass. Fixture resurfacing is achieved by removing the remainder of the finish on the tub and then adding a fresh coat of a material that reseals the old damaged surface.

Bathtub resurfacing can be done to update the look of the tub, make it easier to clean, and gain a few more years of life.

Can bathtubs be repaired?

It is possible to make repairs on a variety of tub types. These include most porcelain tubs and those made from cultured marble, acrylic, and fiberglass. Fixtures can sustain damages in the shipping process and also during installation.

You can chip or crack a tub by accidentally dropping a sharp or heavy object into the tub or on the lip. If you are unable to return the tub, or the warranty has expired, a fixture that is in otherwise good condition can be repaired without having to send it back to the supplier.

Small chips and scratches can often be repaired making this a more economical option than replacement of the entire tub.

Bathtub repairs can be performed by a skilled professional who has the proper materials and tools to sand and fill the defect and apply a waterproof coating that will blend in with the rest of the surface so that the repair is not noticeable.

Alternatively, you can purchase a repair or patch kit and make this a DIY project.

Can bathtubs be reglazed?

Technically, a bathtub cannot be reglazed as glazing is a process that requires the heating of clay, an ingredient in porcelain, in a kiln at a very high temperature.

However, porcelain bathtubs can be refinished with a high gloss material that resembles the original glaze in both look and feel. A common reglazing process involves thoroughly cleaning the tub surface using a specially formulated two-step cleaner to remove soap scum, mineral deposits and oils.

Next, all cracks and chips are repaired. A bonding agent is applied followed by a durable finish coat that is often acrylic. This can be a cost-effective method for restoring an older tub.

How long do bathtubs last?

This is an open-ended question with many answers. It depends on the bathtub material and how well it was made. You can find original bathtubs in historic homes that are in pristine condition at 100 years old.

These are mostly enameled cast iron or porcelain. Modern fiberglass and acrylic bathtubs do not have the lifespan of the sturdier metal and porcelain tubs. It is more common for the plumbing components of a bathtub to fail before the actual vessel deteriorates.

This would include the drain, the diverter, the stopper, and the jets if it is a whirlpool bath. When purchasing a new bathtub, check the warranty. This will give you an indication of how long the manufacturer thinks the lifespan of the fixture will be.

Can bathtubs be recycled?

A bathtub is not something that is easily recycled. Cast iron tubs may be of interest to some metal scrap yards or foundries. Steel is one of the most recycled materials. However, it takes some work to remove the enamel finish, which may not be worth the effort for some recyclers.

An acrylic bathtub is something that may not be very easy to recycle. Acrylic is not biodegradable and is something that does not break down well in landfills. Perhaps a better word than recycled is repurposed.

Bathtubs can be repurposed into different uses. Here are some common uses of retired bathtubs:

• Feeding and drinking troughs for farm animals
• Container garden
• Backyard ‘pool’ for cooling off pets
• Party bucket for beverages and ice

Can used bathtubs be sold?

Some used bathtubs can be sold. The most popular used tubs for sale are free-standing claw-footed tubs. There is a real market for these.

Antique dealers will often buy these if they are in good condition. These are easy to remove from a home. Bathtubs that are built-in are more difficult to remove without damaging them.

Scrap metal dealers may offer a small amount of money for an iron fixture. If you are looking to get rid of a bathtub that is in good condition, consider donating it to a charitable organization, such as Habitat for Humanity. Some charities will come to your home and pick up the item.

The beauty of a donation is that you should be able to take a small tax deduction.

How are bathtubs installed?

If a bathtub is not freestanding, it needs to be put in a wooden frame to position it in the bathroom. The bath is sealed into the frame. A plumber will attach the mains water to the bath taps and the drain to the outside drain of the house.

When were bathtubs invented?

What we know as the modern bathtub was apparently invented in 1883 by John Michael Kohler. The story goes that he took a horse’s water trough and put some feet on it to make a standing bathtub. Even before this, there are records of people washing in tubs filled with buckets of hot water.

Do houses need bathtubs?

Whether a house needs a bath or not depends on the way the house is used and its resale value. If it is a family home, where there are likely to be kids and grandparents, then it will benefit from having a bathtub. People looking to buy luxury homes prefer to have at least one bathtub in the house.

How long do jacuzzi bathtubs last?

The tub part of an acrylic jacuzzi bathtub can last for at least 15 years. If you look after your bathtub well, it could even last up to 40 or 50 years. The jets in the jacuzzi bathtub should last as long as the tub itself, as long as they are cleaned regularly.

Do bath bombs stain bathtubs?

Most bath bombs don’t stain bathtubs, although some leave some residue. The marks that are left can be from the bright colours used in the bomb. The easiest way to avoid this is to make or buy bombs that are not brightly colored, or that use natural colors.

What is the most popular type of bathtub?

(Includes all bathroom styles: 3/4 bath, Kids, Primary Bath, Sauna)

Most Popular Tub Type for Primary Bathrooms

Bar Graph and Pie Chart Showing Bathtub Types and Corresponding Popularity Rate/Percentages Within all Bathroom Types

*Bar graph and pie chart show values for bathtub types and their respective popularity rates/percentages within all bathroom types inclusive of primary bathrooms, ¾ bathrooms, kid’s bathrooms, and sauna rooms

Bar Graph and Pie Chart Showing Bathtub Types and Corresponding Popularity Rate/Percentages within Primary Baths

*Bar graph and pie chart show values for bathtub types and their respective popularity rates/percentages within primary bathrooms only. Not inclusive of other bathroom types.