Freestanding Tubs with Faucet
That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
The filler is the one part of a freestanding tub people treat as an afterthought, and it is the part that stands closest to your eye. A tall spout rising from the floor beside a white tub is a second sculpture in the room. Buying freestanding tubs with faucet included means the two arrive as a pair, chosen to belong together. Of all our luxury bathtubs, these arrive closest to finished.
Every tub here ships with a floor mounted tub filler, in matte black, brushed gold, polished chrome or brushed nickel. Lengths run from compact 55 inch ovals to tubs of 70 inches and longer, including the deep Davia, a soaker tub with a raised slipper back. If you already own a filler you love, the full stand alone tub range includes models sold with trim only.
Why buy a freestanding tub and faucet together
A freestanding bathtub faucet has to reach over the rim and land the water inside the tub, not on the floor. Bought separately, the spout height and the reach are a guess. Bought as a set, the filler is the one paired with that tub, so the guessing is done for you.
The floor mounted tub filler decides the floor plan
This is the mistake that costs the most. A floor mounted filler's supply lines come up through the subfloor, so its position is fixed before tile goes down. Move the tub later and the filler stays where it was. Settle the tub location first, mark the filler on the subfloor, then let the plumber rough it in.
Which side the tub filler stands on
Put it on the side away from the door and the main walkway. A filler near the entry becomes something you catch a towel on, or your hip, every morning. Most rooms want it at the head of the tub or beside the long side facing a wall.
Choosing a faucet finish for a freestanding tub
Pick the finish from the rest of the room, not from the tub page. The filler is the tallest metal object in most bathrooms, so it sets the tone for everything near it.
Matte black freestanding tub faucet
Black reads as a drawn line against a white tub. It suits tile with strong grout lines, black window frames and darker vanities. It also forgives water spots better than any polished finish.
Brushed gold, polished chrome or brushed nickel
Brushed gold warms a white bathroom and catches lamplight at night. Polished chrome is the crispest and the most reflective, the right call next to marble and white tile. Brushed nickel sits between them, quieter than chrome and cooler than gold. Whichever you choose, match the vanity faucet. Two metals in one bathroom can work. Three rarely does.
What the set does to the room
A tub and filler that agree read as one decision. Stand at the door at night with one lamp on and you see a pale shape and a single dark or gold line beside it. That is the composition. Leave the floor around them bare.