Ravak Vanda II 170x70 cm (CP21000000)

The bathtub is deep and has a wide bottom, chosen from the smaller ones because there was little space in the room. We were most afraid of acrylic, but as practice showed, it cleans easily, and there are no scratches or dents yet. Comfortable armrests, you can lie down and relax. Large water drain hole and a good mesh on it.

i bought the largest size, as this is usually the maximum width for most bathrooms. It fit perfectly to the size of my bathroom. The bathtub is expensive, but this cost is justified by its quality and convenience. I used to oppose acrylic and the high price for a bathtub, but now it's quite the opposite, from savings to ease of use. I purchased my version without legs because they also cost money, but I don't regret it — everything fit without any issues, it stands on bricks and a master placed some kind of underlay on them, saying it won't wobble or creak on the bricks, and it was tiled in. The bathtub has armrests and great depth, so you can stretch out leaning on your arms and not sit in tension. You can buy a headrest separately, but it's rare to find one in stock — if ordered, the wait can be up to two months, but I was lucky; everything was in stock and now already in my bathroom. Speaking of savings, everyone has dealt with cast iron tubs from the last century; the bath is always ice-cold, and if you want to bathe, a lion's share of the heat goes to warming the cast iron itself, but with acrylic it's totally different, acrylic doesn't absorb heat at all, it's basically plastic, and warming it takes almost no effort, so consider both cold and hot water savings.

Design