The tub needs repair
Leaks, damage, or uncertain support need investigation. An insert should not be treated as a way to conceal an underlying problem.
Honest fit
Let’s see what makes sense for your bathroom.
Tell us what you like about your bathroom and what you’d like to change. We’ll check the tub, talk through how you use it, and help you understand the options.
When a step-through is worth considering.
- You’d like a lower entry while keeping your existing tub and bathroom layout.
- You’re happy with the tub you have. We’ll check its condition and whether an insert can fit.
- Everyone who uses the bath has had a chance to say what they’d like to keep and what they’d like to change.
Reasons to pause and consider another project.
The goal is level entry
This modification leaves a step. A household seeking a level-entry shower needs to discuss a different project.
The room is the bigger issue
Entry space, the room layout, or assistance needs may matter more than the tub wall. A qualified professional can help clarify the access goal.
Bring your questions to the visit. We’ll look at the tub and room together before recommending any work.
Showering, bathing, or both?
A permanently open step-through insert changes the tub’s ability to hold bath water. Discuss bathing preferences before selecting it.
The Full Access package includes Convertible insert (still take baths). Compatibility and operating details still need review for the actual tub.
Ask how the closure works, how it is cleaned, and whether everyone who uses the bath is comfortable with it.
One insert. Two ways to use the tub.
The center plug is removed.
The center plug is fitted.
See the convertible insert with its plug removed for showering and fitted for bathing. Read the manufacturer’s use and care guidance.
Check the tub details early.
Let us know about shower doors, a fitted liner, jets, or a clawfoot-style tub. Read the manufacturer-informed tub compatibility FAQs.
The surrounding room matters too.
Grab-bar placement, floor conditions, lighting, thresholds, and space around the tub all belong in the conversation. Choose accessories around the room and how it will be used.
A contractor assesses the installation. An occupational therapist or other appropriate clinician should address questions about transfers, assistance, or individual care needs.