Affine® Tongue & Groove 700mm End MDF Bath Panel 15mm, Modern Wooden Panels for Bathroom Baths Soaking Tubs, Adjustable Plinth, Easy to Cut, White

Exactly like described, fit,beautiful, high quality , fast delivery .

Bought this to tidy up a very tired bathroom. This has really improved the look with super glossy finish. Easy to fit and cut to size. Very sturdy, much better than cheaper plastic ones.

Arrived ahead of schedule, well wrapped and safely delivered by driver. Our plumber installed it and it looks very nice. It was also half the cost of one he quoted for from his supplier. Well worth it but would recommend professional installation.

Perfect replacement for the cheaper plastic panel that came with my new bath.It was fitted by a joiner as the space was quite tight and some trimming was needed.Not sure how easy it would be to fit otherwise.I am really happy with the panel.

Easy to install. I didn't need to cut anything; it perfectly fitted my bathtub

replaced our old bath panel which had seen better days, husband took his time fitting it and sealing round the edges , i am very happy with how it looks

Added info 20 June:Make sure you use white plastic snap-on screw covers when you fit this panel. Nothing worse than looking at rusty Phillips screw heads all along the bottom and up the sides of your smart new panel. No matter what you do, even if you use chrome plated stainless steel screws, they are exposed to high humidity (or water splashes) all the time and they will rust.Original review here:This is a good looking bit of kit and while not easy to install, it can be done by an amateur like me without getting divorced. It’s worth reading all the instructions carefully. I’ve noticed the following and pass it on to customers who might be thinking of doing it themselves.• The plinth is not 150mm high but 145mm, so don’t make calculations based on the supplied dimensions.• The plinth is 9mm thick. If you use 12mm screws to attach it (as per instructions) it falls apart unless you countersink the screws or as in my case use slightly longer screws. There’s plenty of thickness to take longer screws without “showing” through on the front of the panel.As they say, a good idea to put some sort of adhesive (or as I did, some silicone bath sealant) on top of the panel before fitting. Also run silicone all the way round to keep it watertight.One final point, make sure the bath is well fitted and secure and that you’ve re-sealed all the edges with silicone. A friend of mine failed to do that about a year ago. Constant leaking from in-bath showering allowed water to seep towards the panel and soak up on the inside of the plinth (he hadn’t sealed the bottom of the plinth very well).Most depressing thing is that wife didn’t notice that I’d replaced the bath panel. Don’t know about durability because it hasn’t been fitted long enough.

Had it 2 days and it's started to bubble, will need to pay again to get another fitted