- Sale
AKW
AKW Onyx Exclusif Shower Tray 1200x900mm White (12826WH)
Sale priceFrom £407.12 Regular price £645.19Unit price - Sale
AKW
AKW Onyx Exclusif Shower Tray 1200x800mm White (12825WH)
Sale priceFrom £393.54 Regular price £622.57Unit price - Sale
MX
MX Stone Resin Pentangle Anti Slip Shower Tray 900x900mm White (ASUAN)
Sale price £234.00 Regular price £312.93Unit price - Sale
AKW
AKW Onyx Exclusif Shower Tray 800x800mm White (12820WH)
Sale priceFrom £346.00 Regular price £543.33Unit price Kartell
Sale price £222.60 Regular price £371.00Unit priceKartell
Kartell K-VIT 900mm Quadrant Anti Slip Shower Tray (UNAS900Q)
Sale price £168.00 Regular price £280.00Unit price
A shower tray is the base your shower sits in — the part that collects water and directs it to the waste. Choosing one comes down to three things: the shape that fits your space, how high you want to step, and which waste your floor will take.
Choose by shape
- Rectangular trays — 1000x700mm up to 1800x900mm. The most versatile shape, fitting an alcove between two walls. The longer the tray, the more it feels like a walk-in shower.
- Square trays — 800x800mm to 1200x1200mm. The natural fit for a corner, pairing with a quadrant or corner-entry enclosure.
- Quadrant trays — a curved front across a corner, keeping the walkway clear in a smaller bathroom.
- Offset quadrant trays — the same curve with unequal sides, giving more showering room than a square quadrant.
Choose by height
This is the decision that matters most for accessibility, and the one people think about least.
Low level trays sit around 40-45mm high. Some — such as the AKW Braddan at 40mm — can be recessed into a timber or screeded floor for a completely flush, step-free threshold. On a solid concrete floor they install as a low step-in tray instead.
Traditional raised trays sit higher and are simpler to plumb, because there is more room beneath for the trap. The trade-off is the step over the edge.
If step-free access matters, and the floor cannot be recessed, consider a wet floor former instead — a former replaces the floorboards entirely and gives a genuinely level finish.
Measure before you order
Measure the opening at floor level rather than at worktop height, and at three points along its length — few walls are truly square. Work from the smallest figure. If you are filling an alcove exactly, check the wall is reasonably true before committing to a tray sized to the millimetre.
Don't forget the waste
Most trays are supplied without a waste. Which one you need depends on the outlet size and how much depth you have below the floor — a low profile tray over shallow joists often needs a low-depth trap, and where there is no fall to the soil stack you will need a pumped waste.
See our shower tray wastes, or read the full waste selection guide for the depth and floor-finish rules.
Anti-slip finishes
Available across the accessible ranges and worth specifying wherever an elderly or less mobile user will be showering. A textured surface gives noticeably better grip underfoot when wet and soapy than a standard gloss tray.
Not sure what will fit your bathroom? Call our team on 0333 772 4162 and we will talk it through.