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- Home /
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- Deep Shower Trays
Deep Shower Trays
Our deep shower trays have higher sides than a standard tray, making them a practical choice for walk-in showers, powerful shower setups, and anyone who wants a more defined shower space. Water containment may not be the most glamorous consideration when planning a bathroom, but it matters.
Standard shower trays do the job in most bathrooms. But pair one with a walk-in shower or a high-flow shower head, and the limitations become obvious fairly quickly. Deep shower trays have higher walls than a standard tray, with the capacity to handle more water, without it going where it shouldn't. Standard trays typically sit around 80 to 90mm deep; deep and extra deep trays go well beyond that. The higher sides also give the shower area a more defined, finished look, which is a useful bonus.
Depth, simply. Deep shower trays offer more capacity than a standard tray; extra deep trays take that further still. The right choice depends on the shower setup, how much water your shower produces, and whether the tray is going into a walk-in or enclosed space. If you're unsure which depth suits your project, our team can help you work it out before you order.
Depth isn’t the compatibility issue here; size and shape are. A deep tray fits and seals against an enclosure in exactly the same way a standard one does, so that part looks after itself. What needs to match is the footprint. Rectangle shower trays pair with rectangle enclosures, quadrant shower trays with quadrant or offset quadrant enclosures. If you’re buying both at the same time, confirm the dimensions before you order, to save your future self a lot of hassle.
In many cases, they're the better choice. Walk-in showers have no enclosure to keep water contained, so the tray has to do more of that work on its own. The higher walls of a deep tray do just that, creating a shower that feels more considered and better contained.
Mostly stone resin or acrylic, although the two are quite different in practice. Stone resin is the more common choice for deeper trays; heavier and more solid underfoot, it holds its shape well and feels substantial in a way that acrylic doesn't always match. Acrylic is lighter and easier to handle on installation day, which makes it a sensible option where access is tight or the project calls for a more straightforward fit. Both work well; the right one depends on the space and how the tray is going in.
Much the same as any other tray, with one extra thing to factor in. The higher sides mean there's more surface area to cover, and the join between the walls and the base is a spot where soap residue and limescale like to feel at home. A non-abrasive cleaner and soft cloth handle the floor well, with a regular wipe-down of the inner walls, keeping things from building up. Little and often makes a bigger difference here than it does with a standard tray.
The same process as any standard tray: set on a mortar bed or adjustable feet, levelled, and sealed to the wall with silicone. The added depth can make manoeuvring into position slightly more difficult, particularly in a tight space, so an extra pair of hands on installation day is a good idea. Our guide on how to fit a shower tray covers every step in detail.