Skip to main contenteBayShop by categoryEnter your search keywordAntique Bath Tubs└Home and Hearth Antiques└AntiquesAll CategoriesAntiquesArtBabyBooksBusiness & IndustrialCameras & PhotoCell Phones & AccessoriesClothing, Shoes & AccessoriesCoins & Paper MoneyCollectiblesComputers/Tablets & NetworkingConsumer ElectronicsCraftsDolls & BearsDVDs & MoviesEntertainment MemorabiliaGift Cards & CouponsHealth & BeautyHome & GardenJewelry & WatchesMusicMusical Instruments & GearPet SuppliesPottery & GlassReal EstateSpecialty ServicesSporting GoodsSports Mem, Cards & Fan ShopStampsTickets & ExperiencesToys & HobbiesTravelVideo Games & ConsolesEverything ElseAdvancedDaily DealsGift CardsSellHelp & Contact see all$$see allsee all2 miles5 miles10 miles15 miles20 miles50 miles75 miles100 miles150 miles200 miles500 miles750 miles1000 miles1500 miles2000 milessee allsee allMore refinements...Set of 4 Cast Iron Antique Style Bath Tub Feet, CLAW FOOT Black4 Antique Cast Iron Ball & Claw Bath Tub FeetSET OF 4 ANTIQUE CAST IRON CLAW&BALL BATHTUB FEETSet of 4 Antique Cast iron Claw foot Bathtub FeetOLD VINTAGE ANTIQUE CAST IRON DECORATIVE STOVE TABLE FOOT FEET SET 4 Front R 34 Antique Cast Iron Clawfoot Bath Tub Feet1920 Antique Cast Iron Claw Foot TubSet of 4 Antique Cast Iron Bathtub Claw Foot Ball and Eagle Claw Feet VictorianSet

of 4 Vintage Cast Iron Claw Foot Bath Tub Feet - Restoration4 cast iron bath tub claw feetSingle Antique Cast Iron Ball Claw Foot Bathtub FootVintage Cast Iron Saleman Sample Porcelain BathtubVINTAGE ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE CAST IRON 4 CLAW & BALL BATHTUB FEET EAGLEGot one to sell?Discover KOHLER Enameled Cast Iron: No other material offers the character and craftsmanship of KOHLER® Enameled Cast Iron. Each piece embodies our commitment to crafting the finest sinks and baths for over 100 years. Used Bedroom Furniture IndianapolisBuilt to last for generations, KOHLER® Enameled Cast Iron makes an enduring statement of beauty in your home with strength, style and soul.Wedding Guest Dresses StraplessWith its functional design and KOHLER styling, the Villager is our most popular bath. Jacuzzi Tub In Hotel Room Los Angeles

The integral apron allows for quick installation. This model features a right-hand drain.L x 30-1/4 in. Our most popular bath Integral apron for quick installation Constructed KOHLER cast iron Designed for 1-person bathing Click here to explore the Strength, Style, and Soul, of KOHLER Enameled Cast Iron a free copy from the Adobe Web site.Combining distinctive KOHLER styling with versatile installation options, the Tea-for-Two bath is our only two-person bath that fits into a standard 5 ft. alcove. This model is constructed of durable KOHLER Cast Iron and offers a drop-in, three-wall alcove or undermount installation. The only two-person bath that fits into a standard 5 ft. alcove Installs three ways: drop-in, three-wall alcove or undermount Constructed KOHLER Cast Iron Designed for two-person bathing Click here to explore the Strength, Style, and Soul, of kohler Enameled Cast Iron Check out our helpful guide on how to remove and replace a bathtub.

How to Refinish a Claw-Foot Tub This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey shows how to save an old, but elegant, cast-iron bathtub In this video, This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey shows how to save an old, but elegant, cast-iron bathtub. 1. If the outside of the tub has been painted, use a paintbrush to apply a thick coat of paint stripper to the surface. 2. Once the stripper has softened the paint, scrape off the paint and stripper using a 3-inch-wide putty knife. 3. While wearing a dual-cartridge respirator, brush a thin coat of hydrofluoric acid over the entire interior of the tub. The acid will etch the surface, ensuring a good bond with the new epoxy finish. 4. While waiting for the acid to etch the tub, use small files, dental picks and sandpaper to clean all paint and grime from the tub's claw feet. 5. About 30 minutes after applying the hydrofluoric acid, scrub clean the interior of the tub with lots of water and paper towels.

6. Repair chipped enamel by first using a rotary tool fitted with a grinding stone to grind away any black carbon stains and to rough up the enamel around the perimeter of the damaged area. 7. Wipe the repair clean of all dust, and then fill the chipped area with auto-body filler. 8. Allow the filler to harden, then sand it smooth with 220-grit sandpaper, followed by 320-grit sandpaper. 9. Use a high-velocity, low-pressure (HVLP) paint sprayer to apply three coats of epoxy primer to the interior and exterior surfaces of the tub. Wait for the primer to dry completely before proceeding. 10. Use the HVLP sprayer to apply an epoxy topcoat to the interior and exterior of the tub. Allow the epoxy to fully cure before moving the tub or installing the faucet, spout and other hardware. » Clawfoot Bathtubs | REGENCY Cast Iron Footed Bath - With Lion Feet REGENCY Cast Iron Footed Bath - With Lion Feet Shown in Benjamin Moore Aztec Brick Custom Colour and White Feet.

Decorative and soft slip resistant bathing well. White Interior with White Exterior White Interior with Custom Colour Exterior Biscuit Interior with Biscuit Exterior Biscuit Interior with Custom Colour Exterior For the foundations of the World Trade Center, see The Bathtub. For the curve, see Bathtub curve. Private cast iron bathtubs with porcelain interiors on "claw foot" pedestals rose to popularity in the 19th century A bathtub, bath, or tub (informal) is a large container for holding water in which a person may bathe. Most modern bathtubs are made of acrylic or fiberglass, but alternatives are available in enamel on steel or cast iron; occasionally, waterproof finished wood. A bathtub is usually placed in a bathroom either as a stand-alone fixture or in conjunction with a shower. Modern bathtubs have overflow and waste drains and may have taps mounted on them. They are usually built-in, but may be free-standing or sometimes sunken. Until recently, most bathtubs were roughly rectangular in shape but with the advent of acrylic thermoformed baths, more shapes are becoming available.

Bathtubs are commonly white in colour although many other colours can be found. The process for enamelling cast iron bathtubs was invented by the Scottish-born American David Dunbar Buick. Two main styles of bathtub are common: Main articles: Bathing and History of water supply and sanitation Traditional bathtub (19th century) from Italy Documented early plumbing systems for bathing go back as far as around 3300 BC with the discovery of copper water pipes beneath a palace in the Indus Valley Civilization of ancient India; see sanitation of the Indus Valley Civilization.[1] Evidence of the earliest surviving personal sized bath tub was found on the Isle of Crete where a 1.5-metre (5 ft) long pedestal tub was found built from hardened pottery. The clawfoot tub, which reached the apex of its popularity in the late 19th century;[3] had its origins in the mid 18th century, where the ball and claw design originated in Holland, possibly artistically inspired by the Chinese motif of a dragon holding a precious stone.

The design spread to England where it found much popularity among the aristocracy, just as bathing was becoming increasingly fashionable. Early bathtubs in England tended to be made of cast iron, or even tin and copper with a face of paint applied that tended to peel with time. The Scottish-born inventor David Buick invented a process for bonding porcelain enamel to cast iron in the 1880s while working for the Alexander Manufacturing Company in Detroit. The company, as well as others including Kohler Company and J. L. Mott Iron Works, began successfully marketing porcelain enameled cast-iron bathtubs, a process that remains broadly the same to this day. Far from the ornate feet and luxury most associated with clawfoot tubs, an early Kohler example was advertised as a "horse trough/hog scalder, when furnished with four legs will serve as a bathtub." The item's use as hog scalder was considered a more important marketing point than its ability to function as a bathtub. In the latter half of the 20th century, the once popular clawfoot tub morphed into a built-in tub with a small apron front.

This enclosed style afforded easier maintenance and, with the emergence of colored sanitary ware, more design options for the homeowner. The Crane Company introduced colored bathroom fixtures to the US market in 1928,[5] and slowly this influx of design options and easier cleaning and care led to the near demise of clawfoot-style tubs. The clawfoot tub or claw-foot tub was considered a luxury item in the late 19th century, originally made from cast iron and lined with porcelain. Modern technology has contributed to a drop in the price of clawfoot tubs, which may now be made of fiberglass, acrylic or other modern materials. Clawfoot tubs usually require more water than a standard bathtub, because generally they are larger. While true antique clawfoot tubs are still considered collectible items, new reproduction clawfoot tubs are chosen by remodellers and new home builders[6] and much like the Western-style bathtubs, clawfoot tubs can also include a variety of shower head options. Clawfoot tubs come in 4 major styles:

Wooden bathtubs for children and infants in Haikou, Hainan, China Pedestal tubs rests on a pedestal in what most would term an art deco style. Evidence of pedestal tubs dates back to the Isle of Crete in 1000 BC. A baby bathtub is one used for bathing infants, especially those not yet old enough to sit up on their own. These can be either a small, stand-alone bath that is filled with water from another source, or a device for supporting the baby that is placed in a standard bathtub. Many are designed to allow the baby to recline while keeping its head out of the water. Hot tubs are common heated pools used for relaxation and sometimes for therapy. The "hippie" era (1967–1980) popularized them in America in songs and movies. Whirlpool tubs first became popular in America during the 1960s and 70s. A spa or hot tub is also called a "jacuzzi" since the word became a generic after plumbing component manufacturer Jacuzzi introduced the "Spa Whirlpool" in 1968. Air bubbles may be introduced into the nozzles via an air-bleed venturi pump.