How to Keep Bathwater Hot

How to Keep Bathwater Hot
Written By
Marie Jones
Marie Jones
Published: Jun 24, 2011
Updated: Jan 10, 2019
1 minute read
Bubble Bath
Leslie Banks/iStock/Getty Images

After a long day, you appreciate the luxury of soaking for an hour in a warm bubble bath. Topped with rose petals and bath salts, a bath can help your troubles melt away, but speedily cooling bathwater can curb that delightful experience. If you find yourself facing the problem of cold baths, there are several ways to minimize the discomfort of cold water and maximize the warmth you receive from your bath.

Close the bathroom door. This not only keeps warmer, humid air inside the bathroom, but helps keep the cold air out.

Pull the shower curtain or tub door closed to keep warmth inside the bathtub area.

Run a small amount of hot water continuously in the tub. This keeps the rest of the water from cooling fast.

Replace the insulation in your bathroom, or spring for better insulation that offers more warmth for your bathroom area.

Purchase a new bathtub that has a built-in water heater. While it's unsafe to install your own heater or to keep an electrical space heater in your bathroom, some bathtubs come with preinstalled heaters designed to keep your water warm and comfortable.

Photo Credits

Leslie Banks/iStock/Getty Images

Marie Jones

In addition to hold paralegal, locksmithing, and biblical counseling certificates, I have had four books published. I was also a contributing writer at Lawrence.com Magazine for 5 years. I am fluent in sign language and mandarin.

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