Baths for Tiny Homes
A bath is a luxury in a tiny home — it takes space, weight, and hot water. Compact soaking tubs make it possible. Pricing is shown per country; regions marked "being researched" are coming soon.
Bath options
Japanese Soaking Tub (Ofuro)
A short, deep tub designed for sitting upright rather than lying down. Its small footprint suits tiny bathrooms, and the deep water gives a full soak.
Advantages
- Compact footprint (from ~38" long)
- Deep, full-body soak
- Often has a built-in seat
- Good heat retention
Disadvantages
- Uses a lot of hot water to fill
- Heavy when full — check floor/trailer loading
- Premium price
Indicative pricing
Stone / Solid-Surface Soaking Tub
A moulded stone-composite or solid-surface tub. Durable and premium-looking, often used for outdoor or feature baths.
Advantages
- Very durable
- Excellent heat retention
- Premium finish
Disadvantages
- Heaviest option — serious weight when full
- Most expensive
- Needs strong floor support
Indicative pricing
Compact Acrylic Tub
A small standard-style acrylic bath, lighter and cheaper than stone or ofuro tubs.
Advantages
- Lightweight (good for trailers)
- Affordable
- Widely available
Disadvantages
- Less deep than an ofuro
- Still uses significant hot water
- Less premium feel
Indicative pricing
Portable / Foldable Tub
A collapsible tub that sets up in a shower space and packs away. Popular where a permanent bath will not fit.
Advantages
- Very cheap
- Stores away when not used
- No plumbing or floor loading
- Drains via the shower
Disadvantages
- Less durable
- Manual fill and empty
- Basic feel
Indicative pricing
Companies & suppliers by country
USA
Being researched
Canada
Being researched
UK
Being researched
Europe
Being researched