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For those clients who desire spacious bathing space.

7 years ago

We are proud to introduce possibly one of the largest stone resin baths available on the market - the Lusso Stone Durastone® vast and impressive Grande. Designed specifically for a luxury ski chalet client, the Grande makes a bold and eye-catching statement. Perfectly round and delightfully deep, the Grande is suitable for those with lofty ideals and bathrooms to match.

Featuring:

Size - L: 1900 x H: 550mm x 50mm
Weight 220kg
Water capacity 795 Litres
Stain Resistant
UV Resistant & Non-Porous
Retains Water Temperature
Easy Clean Solid Surface
100% Hand Crafted To Perfection
Packaged In A Box With A Solid Wood Frame
Conforms To EU Standards
Lifetime Guarantee

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Related Discussions
Shower over freestanding bath, without a curtain. Is my plan logical?!
Q
Comments (48)
Free standing baths are only suitable for larger rooms where you have the ability to position the bath with free access all the way round, I regularly remove them from smaller bathrooms when doing re-fits, people like the aesthetics of the free standing bath and plough ahead and install them against a wall, the result is a disgusting accumulation of dust, fluff, pubic hair etc, this will happen quite quickly and you will regret having gone down this route. The concept of having the bath with no curtain is interesting though, in a bathroom around 2.1m square, most of the bathroom will be effected by splashing, the room will need a wet room floor former, and will require that the whole room is tanked prior to tiling, have a look at. (http://www.wetroominnovations.com) I usually use their Maxus formers and Purus gully traps. you can indeed get a flexible waste connection, have a look at McAlpine "Flexcon" range, these are available through any reputable merchants, these are quite substantial and would stand up to semi regular movement, if your free standing bath is an acrylic bath it won't be too heavy, so moving it would be quite straight forward, but I would suggest having small felt pads on the feet to protect the tiled surface, also from a drying point of view, Karcher have a very good little gadget for cleaning windows, which vacuums up the water, I often mention it to clients and any who have bought one have been delighted at how easy it is to use, it will leave the floor almost dry once you have used it, one note of caution would be your choice of floor tile, you will need a porcelain tile that has an R rating, this is a slip resistant rating and would be most advised. another note of caution, because the splashing will not be controlled, any vanity or wood based furniture will deteriorate. I hope this is of some help.
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Which style of bath tub do you prefer? Free standing or in a deck?
Q
Comments (126)
You can use side panels or a deck/surround to create what is, in effect, a free standing bath that would work well aesthetically and, optionally, as part of a wetroom-style bathroom. Deep soaking tubs are especially effective for such projects; they have smaller footprint, which affords more room in the shower area, but their greater depth makes them exceptionally comfortable.
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Is a bath in the bedroom a good idea?
Q
Comments (34)
I've enjoyed this in a holiday let (NorthWest Georgia, USA) as part of the very rustic charming cabin decor - the bath was a reproduction Victorian hip bath set in front of a rather large fireplace. It felt and looked wonderful. But water did splash beyond the slate tiling no matter how careful we were and our hostess told us they were seriously considering either adding a 3" lip all the way around the tiled area, or removing the bath completely. I've wondered ever since what she did in the end.
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POLL: Shower or bath?
Q
Comments (39)
I don't use the bath ever but I have an over head shower, perfect but if we didn't have a small bathroom I would just have a shower, reasons why we had a bath put in when we renovated was of a selling point.
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