Free Standing Bathtubs

A freestanding tub answers no wall, sits inside no recess, and asks a room to be built around it rather than the reverse. Senator's Free Standing Bathtubs collection spans four distinct expressions of that idea - from a cast-iron clawfoot finished in gold to a monolithic stone-plinth form carved for two - each one committing a bathroom to a singular, unmistakable centrepiece.

What separates a freestanding tub from any other fixture is its refusal to hide. It is chosen first, and the room composed second.

Crown Slide: The Classical Silhouette

Cast Iron, Gold Fittings, and a Slipper Curve

Crown Slide is the collection's most overt reference to bathing's older traditions - a slipper-form tub in dark cast iron, raised on gold ball-and-claw feet, with gold-finished fittings rising from its rim. It is a deliberately theatrical object, built for a room confident enough to let history sit at its centre: a period property, a hotel suite with high ceilings, a bathroom already speaking in brass and dark timber. Bath Tub Filler is available as an optional addition, allowing the tub to be specified with its own dedicated water delivery rather than relying on separate wall-mounted fittings.

Stellara and Evessa: The Sculptural Oval

Minimal Form, Maximum Presence

Stellara and Evessa take the opposite position - pared-back oval forms in matte white, built for interiors where restraint itself is the statement. Set beneath a skylight or against a plain plastered wall, either tub reads less as sanitaryware than as a single piece of sculpture placed in an otherwise empty room. The difference between them is subtle rather than structural, a matter of proportion and curve that rewards seeing the two side by side before choosing. Both are available with the optional Bath Tub Filler, keeping the surrounding wall uninterrupted and the tub's form fully intact.

Valisea: The Monolith

Stone, Geometry, and a Filler and Head Rest to Match

Valisea departs from the oval language entirely. Set into a dark, quarried stone plinth and cut with hard, rectangular edges, it reads as architecture first and bathtub second - a form more closely related to a sculpted basin carved from rock than to a conventional freestanding tub. It is built for the kind of bathroom where the tub is not the only feature competing for attention, standing confidently alongside natural stone, exposed texture, and considered lighting. Valisea is available with both an optional Bath Tub Filler and an optional Head Rest, the latter a rare addition within this collection and one suited to a tub built for genuinely extended use.

Choosing the Form the Room Demands

Four tubs, four different rooms. Crown Slide belongs to a bathroom already in conversation with the past; Stellara and Evessa to one built on quiet and negative space; Valisea to one where stone and shadow do most of the talking. What they share is a refusal to be incidental - each is intended as the reason a bathroom is remembered. Explore Senator's Free Standing Bathtubs and find the form your room has been waiting to be built around.