Slipper Baths

A slipper bath has one end raised higher than the other, so you can lie back against a tall, sloping back rest. Our range includes traditional cast iron slipper baths from Imperial Bathrooms and lighter acrylic designs from the Tilelyte Bath Collection, from a compact 1350mm up to 1700mm long.

Every slipper bath here can be painted to suit your room, and the cast iron models come on feet in a choice of finishes.

Skip to results list

Active filters:

7 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

  • Regent Cast Iron Freestanding Bath

  • Jena Roll Top Slipper Bath 1350mm

  • Dora 1750mm Double-Ended Slipper Bath

  • Cast Iron Ritz 1540 Slipper 2T Feet

  • Cast Iron Ritz 1700 Slipper 2T Feet

  • Cast Iron Ritz 1540 Slipper 0T Feet

  • Cast Iron Ritz 1700 Slipper 0T Feet

Buying guides

Why choose a slipper bath?

The raised end gives you proper back and head support, which makes a slipper bath one of the most comfortable shapes for a long soak. It also gives the room a strong, traditional silhouette, which is why slipper baths suit Victorian and Edwardian homes so well. Our guide to traditional bathroom ideas shows how to build a room around one.

Single or double slipper

  • Single slipper baths such as the Ritz 1700 cast iron slipper bath and the Regent have one raised end, with the taps and waste at the lower end.
  • Double slipper baths like the Dora are raised at both ends, so you can lie either way round or share the bath.

Cast iron or acrylic?

Cast iron slipper baths feel solid and hold their heat once warm, but they are heavy, so the floor needs checking before you order. Acrylic slipper baths such as the Jena are far lighter and easier to fit upstairs. Our guide to cast iron vs acrylic baths compares the two.

Is there a slipper bath for a small bathroom?

Yes. The Jena is 1350mm long, the Regent comes in 1370mm, 1540mm and 1700mm lengths, and the Ritz is available at 1540mm. See more compact models on our small baths page.

Which taps suit a slipper bath?

Some cast iron slipper baths, including the Ritz, come with either no tap holes or two. With no tap holes you will need a floor-standing or wall-mounted mixer, so plan the pipework early. Browse our bath taps and bath shower mixers.

Can I see a slipper bath before I buy?

Yes. Book a free one-to-one consultation through our contact page, or compare every shape in our full baths collection.