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Taking its design cues from traditional Craftsman furniture, the Archer line of baths reveals beveled edges and curved bases for a clean, sophisticated style. This bath offers a low step-over height while allowing for deep, comfortable soaking. A lumbar arch gently support the natural curves of your body.
From the Manufacturer
The Archer bath features Comfort Depth design, a deep soaking experience with a low step-over height. This exclusive design offers a relaxing bath experience that is easy to enter and exit. Water depth is raised to the same level as a standard 20" - 21" tall bath through the unique slotted overflow. The transitional aesthetic of the Archer Suite also complements many different bathroom décors.
Donna Seagle
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2023
This tub is sleek and beautiful. I’ve dropped tiles into it while installing and it holds up well. Not sure about comfort yet as I haven’t got to use it.
Whispers
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2019
All looked good after we finished the remodeling. Then we got a heart attack to when we removed the plastic protection film around the rim of the installed tub. My god, two cracks at two corner! The whole protective film was intact, no signs of damage at the surface at all. So we had no idea about the broken corner underneath until it's all done. Obviously it's not the installation as the intact plastic film was there. It's probably from the manufacture. We'll contact the customer service, but no matter what the tub/tile all needs to be redone, and we can't move in! What a nightmare!
The Melton Team
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2017
Everything about this tub is wonderful except one thing; it's plastic. You can give it the fanciest, most high tech name, but it's still plastic. This tub was installed perfectly and you can still tell it's a hunk of plastic. Happy with the purchase for the price.
Jackie
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2016
If I could, would choose 0 star for rating. Bought the tub on July 30 2015. My wife loved the look and the depth. when I was taking shower today, I stepped on the back bottom of the tub, and it cracked. The crack is approx 2 inch long. Can not believe this! Called Amazon just now, and was told to call Kohler. Beware of the quality.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2014
I absolutely love this bathtub. I was looking at 20" high soaker tubs but I liked the rectangular look of this tub better so I went with it at 19" high and it feels really deep. I'm 5'9 and it fits perfectly for me lengthwise as well. I'm so glad I spent a little bit more to get the quality of kohler and look I wanted - it was worth it!
Janste
Reviewed in Canada on March 3, 2014
I had to send this tub back because of the plumbing requirements. The drain hangs about 4" below the floor on which the tub sits, so unless you have access, or can smash out the concrete in a condominium (our problem) you would have to build a riser floor for the but to sit on. Then you would have to deal with the skirt which only comes down to the tub floor. Anyway, we purchased a different tub without a skirt and had the front of the tub tiled. We would have liked to get an "Archer" series tub but apparently there are none in North America with no skirt but with the tiling flange. Ended up with the "Underscore" tub w/o skirt but w flange. Looks fabulous!
EFRAIM
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2013
This is a nice looking deep bathtub. I am using it for 2 months now and there are quite a few cons that I wish I knew before buying it.1- To drain the water, you need to press the drain hole at the bottom of the bath. So if the kids forget to leave out the water, I need to dig in & get wet all the way up past my elbow to press the drain to release. Most baths have the option somewhere near the top of the tub. This is so frustrating.2- Because the drain hole is located at the bottom it gets pressed down accidentally many times while in the bath. Especially when the kids are bathing, and they find themselves without water in the tub!3-This has an indentation on the side of the tub which is supposedly made to keep your arms. It is too small to hold your arms, and it just makes the bath narrower.
txmomcat
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2012
I shopped around for tubs for at least a couple of months for our bathroom redo. This tub is wonderful. It arrived quickly, and in perfect condition. It allows for a deep soak, and the angling of the back is comfortable. I am about 5'5" and can get all the way up to my neck with only the tops of my knees sticking up a bit. We hired someone to install, so I can't speak much to how easy it was to deal with. It did fit through our doorways though, including the bathroom doorway (barely). Excellent purchase!!
B. van Gerbig
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2012
Here's the deal. Tub is a good value, but be prepared if you're using it to replace an old tub. With the fiberglass apron already permanently attached ... it's very difficult to place in an existing alcove/space if the walls aren't taken back to the studs up to at least 3-4 feet on the opposite side of the drain. You have to tilt it high enough to fit in the space & while gradually lowering it & moving it back toward the plumbing-side wall. Not easy. The plumber had to come back the next day, while I had to demo more of the wall, amd remember that the flange actuall make the tub 21 inches tall on three sides. Even in the old tub is 60 inches long it's still buried on all sides by a bed of thinset, tile, old lathe, etc. .... Actually making the wall maybe 58 inches long from end to end. And if you've tried to just take the tile off & not deal with the thousand pounds of what's behind that ... You're going to have to do what I did. American Standard has a deep soak tub, but you buy the apron separately, which may have allowed it to go in with less labor, but it is more $$$. And if you've not taken the three sides back to the studs & have left lathe or cement board ... You will still have to find a way to screw the tub into studs, using shims, more wood, etc., because after that you have to lay the new cement board & tile over the flange of the tub, and you don't want the tub to flex & start popping tiles by leaving it unsecured. Just make sure the tub is still centered close to the old plumbing or it will look like someone didn't know how to install a bath!Bottom line is that most won't know about these kind of issues as a homeowner, so it's just part of the reality of renovating. Plumber's bill to install new valves & tub .... about $600.
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