Looking to purchase a double slipper tub? Here you can find pretty much some of the best-selling double slipper tubs for your bathroom. We have compiled some of the very best choices available for purchase, which you can find on the right. If you are aware of what you want, then give the search field a go. On the otherhand, the Articles portion of this site can give newer people an inkling of what to look for. For incredible bargains going immediately on eBay, take a look below!
 DOUBLE SLIPPER CLAWFOOT TUB Includes FAUCET & DRAIN SET bathtub freestanding US $1,190.00 
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 Hammered Antique Copper Double Slipper Pedestal Tub US $6,499.00
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 75" Stone Double Slipper Tub - Polished Black Granite US $8,125.95
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 70" Lara Copper Double Slipper Tub US $2,996.95
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 68" Copper Double Slipper Tub - Curved Verdigris Plinth US $2,996.95
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 72" Stone Double Slipper Tub - Blue Gray Granite US $5,195.95
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 70" Curved Double Slipper Acrylic Tub on Short Plinth US $2,179.95
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 Double Slipper Copper Soaking Tub Bathtub 66 x 32 x 30 US $2,299.00
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 72" Bateau Double Slipper Hammered Copper Air Tub US $4,939.95
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 74" Langly Double Slipper Tub on Plinth - No Tap Holes US $1,896.95
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 70" Double Slipper Hammered Copper Tub - Hexagon Ends US $2,795.95
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 65" Double Slipper Hammered Copper Tub w/ Hexagon Ends US $2,701.95
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Double Slipper Clawfoot Tub
by admin on October 14, 2010
The double slipper clawfoot tub is a Victorian style bathtub with very specific features. The detail is in the base of the tub, where you can find a unique looking set of feet that resemble that support the tub. You can see why they call them a 'clawfoot' tub, as the stands that hold them up resemble feet. Read the rest of this entry »
Types of Double Slipper Tubs – Cast Iron & Acrylic
by admin on July 11, 2010
The double slipper tub is a derivative of the slipper tub which came into being during the Victorian era. The original has a higher end for leaning back on to soak in a hot tub of water while the shallower end provided arm rests and a safe means of getting into the it. Due to this design, looking at it from the side its appearance resembled that of a slipper shoe, and is perhaps one of the origins of its name. You might remember seeing one in an old black and white movie or an American Western where public baths were in use. Earlier types were usually placed out in the middle of the room without any pipes or fixtures attached. Most were enameled cast iron and some were made of copper or porcelain. Read the rest of this entry »
