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Posted by nemarampunavat on August 5th, 2019

Traditional baths Royalty Free Stock Photography - Bathroom style

Traditional self-contained baths fall into a number of broad categories in terms of their overall shape, while two other issues of equal importance are the style of foot and the type of faucet accessories required. Each of these and the main styles of the traditional bathtub shape are described below. The information in this article is about modern manufactured traditional styles of independent baths not antique baths.

Bathroom foot style

Traditional bathroom legs usually come in one of four broad styles, although the variety in these styles can be great. Simple legs, feet and nails, often called nail feet, are in the form of a satchel or nail that is caught on a ball resting on the floor and taking bath weight, the lion's feet being shaped like the foot a lion standing on the bathroom floor and then there are several more or less Art Deco style legs you can find in a few free bathrooms. From these three categories, the ball and the nail feet come in such a great variety that the most standard versions are barely recognizable as such with much of the detail gone through. Simple legs are similar to ball and nail in general but have no detail on them.

Bathroom legs are available in a variety of materials and finishes, cast iron legs need to be painted, most are painted black, white or have the same color as the bathroom walls. The legs are also available in brass, either with a polished brass finish (often used with gold taps) or in electrolytic chrome, gold (usually called antique gold), brushed nickel or bright nickel. Not all traditional baths have legs. Legs are generally not interchangeable between baths, although it may sometimes be that certain manufacturers use the same legs in two or more baths. You should never buy a bath without your feet unless you already know that you can get the proper bath towels.

Move Top and taps

It is important to know when buying a traditional bath regardless of the type of faucets you will use with it and what you will need to enjoy it in traditional free-floating baths are often called top bath rolls, this refers to the rolling edge of many traditional bath styles. . It is not possible to place a faucet on the rolling edge of a top bath. A traditional solution to this was to puncture the faucet hole at the side of the bathroom just above the overflow; the fountains used are shaped to come in at right angles to the water inlet so that they are in the same shape as a stack mounted on all faucets. These taps are called valve taps, they usually come as a pair of taps, hot and cold. Ball valves are only used these days with the cast iron baths.

Generally these days the tubs above which the taps can be placed have what is called the tap platform. A tap platform is a flattened portion of the bathroom edge into which tap holes can be drilled and taps installed. For baths where taps cannot be fitted, you will use taps fitted to the wall or floor. Note also that there are some modern constructions and, in general, traditional bathroom styles that do not have a corrugated top as such and on which the taps could theoretically be placed anywhere on the edge of the bath.

Traditional single final

This is the simplest of the traditional bathroom styles, the level of the main tube sitting at four feet, with its design rounded at the head end (where your head would go if it was lying on it) and flat at the foot end. The plug hole and the overflow are located on the bathroom floor. If it has a faucet platform that is also located on the bathroom floor. It is distinguished by the bath slipper with the same height around the top of the bath.

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