ANZZI Freestanding Tub 67", Modern Oval Tub, Glossy White Acrylic + Fiberglass, Stand Alone Soaker Hot Tub, Built-in Overflow & Drain (FT-AZ093)

The media could not be loaded.  I am in love with my tub! And for something this large, it was delivered in 6 days during the snow and ice storm! It’s deep and long enough for my legs to be under water (5’7”). I think is is absolutely beautiful!

We're still remodeling our bathroom but we just got the tub last week, it's beautiful, leans on the back really good for comfort. Little long for me if I sit up but I'm 5'2, so if you're taller than that your feet will go all the way to the end no problem, lots of room. Can't wait to install it!!

The tub is stunning in our new space! Surprisingly, my husband and I can fit comfortably! The curved end is also perfect for laying back and relaxing! It’s actually not that heavy either! The shipping was really quick also!

It arrived broken and was not as pictured on website

So far so good. Easy to install and looks great

This tub arrived this morning and although I have not yet installed it, it is a very nice looking tub. So I'll try to tell you some of the things about it that I wasn't able to find anywhere online.First it's made in China. It comes with a "lifetime" guarantee. Sorry, I'm not holding my breath on that one.It was pretty well packaged in a very large box. The tub itself was wrapped in shrink wrap with foam edging around the top edge of the tub. Although my box was damaged, I carefully inspected the tub and found no damage.According to the box, the but weighs 90 lbs. Packaging added about 50 lbs more to mine (pallet and box).It says the drain is reversible. In fact, the drain cannot be moved without rebuilding the tub. What they are calling "reversible" is the fact that the tub comes with a 4 foot drain line that can reach to the opposite end of the tub to drain into the house drain line. Note: You can run that 4 foot drain line anywhere you want to a drain, but the drain must still be located underneath the outline of the tub.A reviewer elsewhere complained that the drain line was flimsy. It is the same style and type of drain line used by most new dishwashers and wash machines. If you think that is flimys, so be it, but the only water pressure on the drain line is from the static head of the water in the tub so I think risk of drain line failure is remote.The tub comes with no instructions or printed materials of any kind. Just a tub in a box. On the Anzzi website you can find a one page pdf document that purports to be "assembly instructions" but is woefully inadequate. For example, it tells you to make sure the tub is level, but does not bother to explain how one can do that when all of the edges of the tub on which one would place a level, are curved. At best, one can make it level from side to side, but not end to end. I suggest you make sure your floor is level, first.The bottom of the tub has three cross beams with "leveling" feet on each beam. If the feet extend farther than the walls of the tub, the walls of the stub won't rest on the floor and there will be a visible gap between the bottom of the wall and the floor. If the leveling feet are recessed and do not extend as far as the walls of the sub, then the weight of the tub (and you!) will be on the walls of the tub, not the supports. Not a good thing.First think I did was inspect the tub. I then rolled it on its side (in my garage) with a thick pad underneath it, and installed the drain line. I then placed it upright with sytrofoam blocks supporting it so that the drain line would be exposed and not crushed. I used a bucket to put about 10 gallons of water in it to test for leaks in the drain. None found. Now I can empty it using the drain line before I bring it inside the house.Once I get it into the bathroom, and before final installation, I intend to stuff the hollow tub walls with rock wool insulation (not fiberglass or recyled insulation). This will increase the heat retention when there is water in the tub, and it will take some of the hollow sound out of the tub walls when you thump on them.I will try to post a photo of the bottom (upside down) so you can see what to expect.