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Shop Bathtub designs that don’t just sit pretty—they work hard every day. From deep soaking tubs to space-saving styles, each one is made to last and is easy to maintain. We focus on clean lines, solid materials, and choices that actually make sense for real homes. Whether you’re remodeling or replacing, there’s something here that fits. Bring it all together with a Bathtub from The Trade Table.
Here are some of the best Bathtubs on The Trade Table:
The EAGO AM197ETL Whirlpool Bathtub blends modern luxury with smart functionality in a space-saving corner design. Made from MaxLoad™ high-gloss acrylic with a striking tempered glass front, it features 20 water and air jets, chromotherapy LED lighting, built-in Bluetooth stereo, and an inline heater to maintain water temperature. With a 2HP motor, keypad control panel, dual pillows, and self-filling jets, this 5 ft tub offers a high-tech spa experience for two right at home.
The ALFI Brand 63" Solid Concrete Gray Matte Oval Bathtub brings bold, modern design into your space with its sculptural form and matte finish. Crafted from solid concrete, it offers excellent heat retention for long, relaxing soaks and a deeper basin for full-body submersion. This freestanding tub includes a matching pop-up drain, has no overflow, and requires a floor or wall-mounted filler, making it a minimalist centerpiece for any luxury bathroom.
The Kingston Brass VRTRS703520 70-Inch Solid Surface Oval Freestanding Tub brings a serene sculptural element to your bath space with its double-ended design and soft matte white finish. Made from durable resin and aluminum solid surface stone, it offers lasting performance with a refined look. With a 78-gallon capacity, integrated overflow, and included pop-up drain, this freestanding tub is crafted for quiet, ergonomic soaking and timeless modern appeal.
The Swiss Madison Sublime 67" Single Slipper Freestanding Bathtub offers a blend of comfort and timeless design, featuring a deep 15.5" soaking depth and supportive slipper backrest. Its fiberglass-reinforced acrylic build ensures durability, while the glossy finish and smooth floor add to its refined appearance. Complete with a reversible chrome toe-tap drain and overflow, this tub brings both elegance and ease to any bathroom.
Here are some Frequently Asked Questions About The Bathtub:
Start by rinsing the tub with warm water to loosen up any dirt or soap scum. Use a gentle cleaner or a paste made of baking soda and water, then scrub with a soft sponge. Rinse it off thoroughly and dry with a towel to avoid streaks.
Try pouring boiling water down the drain first to soften the clog. Then pour a mix of baking soda and vinegar, wait 10–15 minutes, and flush it again with hot water. A drain snake or plunger can also help if the clog is still there.
You'll need a drain removal tool or needle-nose pliers to grip and twist the drain out. Turn it counterclockwise until it loosens and can be lifted. Be sure to clean around the area before putting anything back in.
First, remove the old caulk using a scraper or caulk remover tool. Clean the area well and let it dry completely, then apply a smooth bead of fresh silicone caulk along the edge. Wet your finger and gently press it along the line for a clean finish.
Turn off the water supply before removing the faucet handle. Replace the worn-out washer or cartridge inside, which is often the cause of leaks. Reassemble the faucet and turn the water back on to test it.
Replacing a bathtub usually costs between $1,000 and $5,000 depending on the tub type and labor. Freestanding and custom tubs can be more expensive. Always factor in removal, plumbing adjustments, and installation when budgeting.
Remove the stopper and insert the snake cable into the drain. Crank the handle while feeding the cable down until you feel resistance, then twist and pull it back out to clear the clog. Rinse the drain with hot water afterward.
Lift-and-turn stoppers can usually be unscrewed by turning the top counterclockwise. Push-pull types often have a set screw underneath the cap. Loosen the screw or unscrew the top to remove it completely.
Turn off the water and remove the old faucet with a wrench or screwdriver. Install the new faucet by following the manufacturer’s instructions, usually by threading or sliding it into place. Turn the water back on and check for leaks.
Yes, you can paint a bathtub using a special tub and tile epoxy or refinishing kit. Clean and sand the surface before applying the paint for better adhesion. Make sure the room is well-ventilated and let it cure properly.
Fill the tub with warm water and add a few tablespoons of dish soap and a cup of vinegar. Run the jets for 10–15 minutes, then drain and refill with clean water to flush them out. Wipe the inside of the tub and jet openings afterward.
First, measure your space and ensure the plumbing lines up with the drain and faucet. Secure the tub in place using a ledger board or mortar base, then connect the drain and overflow. Finish by attaching the faucet and sealing the edges with caulk.
Figure out the type of stopper—most either twist off or have a small screw underneath the cap. Use a screwdriver or pliers to remove it. Clean the area once it’s out in case you’re replacing it.
Clean and sand the tub to create a smooth, dull surface. Apply a refinishing kit that includes primer, paint, and topcoat using a roller or sprayer. Allow proper drying time between coats and keep the area well-ventilated.
Pour a mix of baking soda and vinegar into the drain and wait 10–15 minutes. Follow with boiling water to clear residue. You can also remove the drain cover and scrub it with a brush.
Use pliers or a drain removal tool to grip the crossbars inside the drain. Turn it counterclockwise until it loosens and lifts out. Be cautious not to damage the tub surface during removal.
Clean and sand the tub thoroughly to remove any gloss. Apply a tub-specific epoxy paint using a brush or roller in thin, even coats. Let it cure for at least 24–48 hours before using the tub again.
Unscrew the old drain using a drain removal tool or pliers. Clean the drain area, apply plumber’s putty around the new one, and screw it in tightly. Wipe off any excess putty that squeezes out.
Shut off the water supply and remove the old faucet with a wrench. Align and connect the new faucet as per its design, then tighten it securely. Turn the water back on and test for leaks.
A standard bathtub holds about 40 to 60 gallons of water. Larger soaking or garden tubs can hold 70 gallons or more. Always check the manufacturer’s specs for an exact number.
Remove the old tub by disconnecting plumbing and cutting through surrounding caulk or drywall. Slide the new tub into place, connect the drain and overflow, and secure it to the wall. Finish by sealing the edges and reinstalling any panels.
Turn off the water and use a wrench or screwdriver to loosen the mounting hardware. Carefully pull the faucet off the pipe. Clean the area before installing a new one.
Remove both handles and trim plates to access the valve stems. Unscrew and replace each stem or the entire valve assembly if needed. Reinstall the new handles and test the water flow.
Use a cup or bucket to bail out as much water as possible. Pour a mix of baking soda and vinegar down the drain and follow with hot water. A plunger or drain snake can also help move the clog.
Align the drain outlet with the trap and secure with slip nuts and washers. Use plumber’s putty under the drain flange before tightening it down. Test for leaks before closing up the access area.
Clean and sand the tub until it’s dull and smooth. Apply a resurfacing compound with a roller or spray gun in even layers. Let it cure completely before using the tub again.
Turn off the water, then remove the old faucet using pliers or a wrench. Slide the new faucet into place and tighten it according to the manufacturer's instructions. Restore the water supply and test for function.
A typical standard bathtub is about 60 inches (5 feet) long. Some compact tubs can be 54 inches, while longer ones may go up to 72 inches. Measure your space before purchasing a replacement.
Sprinkle baking soda directly on the stains and spray with vinegar. Let it sit for 15–30 minutes, then scrub with a non-scratch sponge. Rinse thoroughly with warm water.
Apply a baking soda and water paste or use a non-abrasive cleaner. Let it sit for a few minutes on the stained area. Gently scrub and rinse until the stain fades.
An alcove bathtub is designed to fit into a three-walled enclosure. It’s the most common tub style and ideal for small bathrooms. Often paired with a shower, it’s built for space-saving convenience.
Sprinkle baking soda over the rust spots and spray with vinegar or lemon juice. Let it sit for 30 minutes before scrubbing with a sponge. For stubborn stains, use a tub-safe rust remover.
Use a drain wrench or pliers to unscrew the drain counterclockwise. Lift it out carefully and clean any debris or old putty. Replace or clean it depending on your needs.
Remove any visible hair or debris near the drain. Use baking soda and vinegar followed by hot water, or snake the drain if needed. This should speed up the draining process.
Most standard bathtubs are about 30 to 32 inches wide. Larger tubs can be up to 36 inches wide or more. Always measure your space to ensure a proper fit.
A basic tub costs around $300 to $600, while luxury or large tubs can run over $2,000. Material, style, and brand all affect pricing. Don’t forget installation costs, which are separate.
Spray a mix of vinegar and dish soap onto the scummy areas. Let it sit for 15 minutes, then scrub with a sponge or cloth. Rinse well with warm water.
Use a baking soda paste or mild abrasive cleaner on the stained spots. Let it sit for a while before scrubbing. Rinse and dry with a soft towel.
If your stopper is missing, you can use a rubber drain cover or even a flat-bottomed jar lid. Silicone drain stoppers are also available and fit over most openings. Make sure it seals completely to prevent leaks.
Push-and-pull or twist-style drains usually open with a simple lift or turn. Toe-touch stoppers pop open with a tap. If stuck, gently wiggle or use pliers with care.
Sprinkle baking soda over the stain and spray it with vinegar. Let the mixture sit for 15 minutes, then scrub with a sponge. Rinse thoroughly with warm water to remove any residue.
Apply a paste of baking soda and water or use a non-abrasive cleaner. Let it sit on the stain for a few minutes before gently scrubbing. Rinse the area with warm water until clean.
Most standard bathtubs hold between 40 to 60 gallons of water. Larger soaking tubs may hold 70 to 100 gallons. Always check your specific model for exact capacity.
Use pliers or a drain wrench to turn the drain counterclockwise. Once it's loose, lift it out carefully. Be sure to clean the area of old putty or debris.
You can use a rubber drain cover, a flat suction lid, or even a small plastic bag filled with water. Place it over the drain to create a seal. Make sure it sits firmly to avoid leaking.
Clean the area and dry it completely before applying a bathtub repair kit. Follow the instructions to fill and smooth the crack. Let it cure fully before using the tub again.
Shut off the water and remove the faucet handles and escutcheons. Use a wrench to unscrew and remove the old valve. Install the new valve and reassemble everything in reverse order.
Clean and sand the tub thoroughly, then apply a tub refinishing kit. Use a roller or spray applicator for even coverage. Let it cure for at least 24 to 48 hours before using.
Use a non-abrasive cleaner or a mix of dish soap and water. Wipe with a soft cloth or sponge to avoid scratching the surface. Rinse and dry with a towel afterward.
Use a drain removal tool to grip the crossbars and turn counterclockwise. Once it loosens, lift it out. Clean the drain opening if you’re installing a new one.
Yes, you can use a standard cup plunger to unclog a bathtub. Cover the overflow hole with a wet cloth for better pressure. Plunge firmly several times to move the clog.
Reglazing a bathtub typically costs between $300 and $600. This depends on the condition of the tub and the materials used. It’s a cost-effective option compared to full replacement.
Unscrew or pull out the old stopper depending on the type. Install the new stopper according to the instructions, making sure it fits securely. Test it to ensure it opens and closes smoothly.
Make a paste using baking soda and hydrogen peroxide or vinegar. Apply it to the stained areas and let it sit for 20–30 minutes. Scrub gently and rinse well.
Place a cup plunger over the drain and block the overflow opening. Pump up and down several times to create suction and loosen the clog. Remove the plunger and check if the water drains.
Turn off the water and remove the old handles by unscrewing them. Slide the new handles onto the stems and tighten the screws. Turn the water back on and test for proper operation.
Use a utility knife or caulk remover tool to slice along both edges of the caulk. Pull it away slowly, and clean any residue with rubbing alcohol. Allow the area to dry before reapplying new caulk.
Yes, but you must use a paint designed for plastic or a refinishing kit made for tubs. Clean and sand the surface before painting. Follow the curing time to ensure a long-lasting finish.
Turn off the water and remove any old faucet parts. Connect the new faucet according to the instructions, usually by sliding it over the pipe and securing it with screws or nuts. Turn the water back on and check for leaks.
Clean the area, sand it gently, and apply a fiberglass repair kit. Smooth it out and let it cure as directed. Finish by sanding again and painting over it if needed.
Sprinkle baking soda over the entire surface of the tub. Add a bit of water to form a paste and scrub with a sponge. Rinse thoroughly when done.
Remove the drain and check for any damage or clog. Replace worn-out parts or reseal with plumber’s putty. Reinstall the drain and test for proper drainage.
Use a plastic or fiberglass repair kit, depending on the material. Clean the area, apply the patch, and let it dry. Sand and finish it smooth after curing.
Scoop out as much water as possible using a bucket. Try using a plunger or a drain snake to dislodge the clog. Once it drains, flush with hot water and cleaner.
Fill the tub with warm water and add a half cup of vinegar and dish soap. Let it sit for 15–20 minutes before scrubbing. Drain and rinse thoroughly afterward.
Make a paste of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda and apply it to discolored areas. Let it sit for 30 minutes, then scrub and rinse. Repeat if needed for tough stains.
Spray a mixture of vinegar and dish soap on the affected areas. Let it sit for 15–30 minutes, then scrub and rinse. Repeat if any residue remains.
Start with a plunger or a baking soda and vinegar solution. Wait a few minutes, then rinse with hot water. Use a drain snake if it doesn’t clear the clog.
Use a sponge with white vinegar or a vinegar and baking soda mix. Let it sit for a few minutes before scrubbing. Rinse clean with water afterward.
Fill the tub with warm water and add two cups of vinegar and a small amount of dish soap. Run the jets for 10–15 minutes, then drain and refill with clean water to flush. Wipe down the inside afterward.
Use a mix of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda to make a paste. Spread it over yellowed or stained areas and let it sit. Scrub and rinse to restore brightness.
Try removing visible hair or debris first. Use baking soda and vinegar followed by hot water to break down the clog. A drain snake can help if it’s deeper in the pipes.
A standard tub is usually 60 inches long, 30 inches wide, and 14–16 inches deep. Larger models can be up to 72 inches long and 36 inches wide. Always measure your space before choosing one.
First, remove the old caulk with a scraper or caulk remover. Clean and dry the surface, then apply new silicone caulk in a smooth line. Let it cure for at least 24 hours before using the tub.
Sprinkle baking soda over the rust and spray with vinegar or lemon juice. Let it sit, then scrub gently. Repeat as needed until the stain fades.
Apply a mixture of baking soda and water or vinegar to the stain. Let it sit for a while, then scrub with a non-abrasive sponge. Rinse well and dry.
Hair and soap scum often block the drain. Try using a plunger or a drain snake to clear it. Regular cleaning helps prevent this issue.
Use a strong bathroom cleaner or a mix of baking soda, vinegar, and dish soap. Let it sit to break down grime, then scrub with a stiff brush. Rinse well and dry with a clean towel.
Turn off the water and remove the faucet handle. Unscrew the cartridge and replace it with a new one of the same type. Reassemble and turn on the water to test.
The average bathtub holds about 40 to 60 gallons of water. Larger tubs can hold up to 80 gallons. Always check the specs if you're unsure.
Lift or unscrew the stopper depending on its type. Some have a screw underneath the cap that needs loosening. Remove it gently and clean any buildup.
Place plumber’s putty under the drain flange, then thread it into the drain pipe. Tighten securely and connect the overflow assembly. Test for leaks before sealing everything up.
Sprinkle baking soda on the rust and add vinegar to create a fizz. Let it sit, then scrub with a sponge. Use a tub-safe rust remover for tougher spots.
Remove visible debris and try a baking soda and vinegar mix. Follow with hot water to flush. A drain snake helps if the clog is deeper down.
A new bathtub typically costs between $300 and $1,500. Prices vary based on size, style, and material. Installation is an extra cost.
Remove the old drain using a removal tool or pliers. Clean the area and apply plumber’s putty to the new drain. Screw it in tightly and wipe away excess putty.
A standard bathtub usually holds around 50 to 60 gallons. It depends on the model and how full you fill it. Always check the tub’s specs for accuracy.
Installation costs typically range from $1,000 to $3,000. It depends on the complexity of the job and whether plumbing adjustments are needed. Labor rates and materials also affect the price.
Apply plumber’s putty under the drain flange and insert it into the drain opening. Connect the drain and overflow pipes underneath. Tighten everything securely and test for leaks.
Measure the length, width, and height of the tub’s outer edges. Also measure the depth from the floor to the top edge. These numbers help when replacing or remodeling.
Use a tub-safe paint remover or rubbing alcohol. Apply it to the painted area and let it sit briefly before scrubbing gently. Rinse and repeat if needed.
Turn the plug counterclockwise by hand or with pliers. Some have a screw underneath the top cap that must be loosened. Once it’s out, clean around the drain.
Refinishing a tub typically costs $300 to $600. It depends on the condition and the contractor’s rates. It’s a more affordable option than replacing the entire tub.
Apply a baking soda paste or a gentle cleaner made for tubs. Let it sit on the stain for a few minutes. Scrub with a soft sponge and rinse well.
Use a utility knife or caulk removal tool to cut along both sides of the caulk line. Peel it off slowly and clean any leftover residue. Make sure the area is dry before recaulking.
You can buy a Bathtub at The Trade Table.
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View full detailsEnjoy the soothing comfort of gentle air bubbles rising from around the entire tub walls. Unlike whirlpool tubs that have hydro jets which relea...
View full detailsEnjoy the soothing comfort of gentle air bubbles rising from around the entire tub walls. Unlike whirlpool tubs that have hydro jets which relea...
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View full detailsWe are very excited to offer you this breath-taking EAGO whirlpool bath tub. This tub features a beautiful design which will add the finishing touc...
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Fast turn around. Package came with both pulleys for direct replacement of the original molded plastic GIOT pulleys. These pulleys match the Body Solid GS9 upgraded pulleys exactly.
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We finally had the heater installed yesterday. It’s exactly what we needed!! Thank you so much for all of your help. John really went above and beyond. My greenhouse is now safe and warm again for all my critters!!
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Two weeks after receiving the AC300 and B300, we had a 7-hour power outage due to a heavy thunderstorms. The Bluetti powered our home fridge, TV, and computer without any issues. We are very thankful to have them.
West
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The stove is working beautifully! Up here in the San Juan Mountains, we're starting to experience some chilly mornings. Today, it was below 30 degrees at 7 am! I'm grateful for having this Heater, especially since the days warm up to nearly 80 degrees, making it pretty spectacular.
Cheryl
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