Kádak

Kádak refers to bathtubs, a common sanitary fixture used for bathing. They are typically found in bathrooms and are designed to hold a sufficient amount of water for a person to immerse themselves. Bathtubs come in a variety of materials, including cast iron, acrylic, steel, and stone resin, each offering different properties in terms of durability, heat retention, and aesthetic appeal.

The design of kádak has evolved over time, from simple, utilitarian basins to more elaborate models featuring ergonomic shapes, jets for hydrotherapy, and built-in seating. Common shapes include the rectangular alcove tub, corner tubs, and freestanding designs. The installation of a kád typically involves plumbing connections for both water supply and drainage.

Beyond their functional purpose for hygiene, kádak also serve as a space for relaxation and personal care. The act of bathing in a kád can be a therapeutic experience, promoting stress reduction and muscle relaxation. The choice of kád can significantly influence the overall design and ambiance of a bathroom. Maintenance of kádak generally involves regular cleaning to prevent soap scum and mildew buildup.