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How do I know which small suite will actually fit my cloakroom or tiny bathroom?

Measure the clear floor length and width first, then match that to typical product sizes shown here, many basins and vanity units start at 400mm, while compact 2-in-1 toilets with a sink on top are around 500mm wide. If your room is under about 1.2 metres long, a 400mm vanity or a 500mm back-to-wall unit with integrated sink will usually fit more comfortably than a full pedestal or a freestanding bath. Leave at least 600mm of clearance in front of the toilet or basin for comfortable use.

What are the practical advantages of a 2-in-1 toilet-and-sink compared with a traditional toilet-plus-vanity?

A 2-in-1 unit combines the basin and cistern into a single footprint, saving floor space and simplifying layout in a cloakroom. You give up some basin size and storage compared with a vanity unit, but you gain a very compact, modern solution that works where a separate basin and cupboard would be too large. If you want storage for toiletries, opt for a narrow vanity from the range (400–600mm) instead.

Which basin type makes a small bathroom feel bigger: wall-hung, pedestal or vanity?

Wall-hung basins open up floor space and make a room feel airier, so they’re a strong choice if visual space is your priority. A full pedestal hides pipework but occupies floor area and can make the room feel tighter, while a vanity unit (available in widths from about 400mm to 600mm) gives you valuable storage at the cost of floor coverage. For a neat compromise, choose a shallow 400mm vanity if you need storage but want to preserve circulation.

Should I choose a 1500mm bath, an L-shape 1600mm shower bath or a shower enclosure for a small bathroom?

Choose a 1500mm single-ended bath if you want a genuine soak but must keep the overall length minimal; it’s compact and suits occasional baths. An L-shape 1600mm shower bath gives you room to shower without fitting a separate enclosure, ideal if you want a two-in-one solution in a corner layout. If you rarely bathe and want the smallest footprint, a 760mm shower enclosure will give you the most floor space for manoeuvre.

How do I match finishes and style in a small suite so the room feels cohesive and not cluttered?

Stick to one style family, modern or traditional, and limit your palette to two finishes, white gloss sanitaryware with a grey wood or oak vanity, which you can see across the Artis and Affine ranges. Light, gloss surfaces reflect light and help a small room feel larger, while wood-effect units add warmth; select a slimline unit (400–500mm) in wood tone to avoid visual heaviness. Small details such as a soft-close seat or a rimless pan will modernise the look without taking extra space.

Filter By 66 results

Filter By 66 results

How do I know which small suite will actually fit my cloakroom or tiny bathroom?

What are the practical advantages of a 2-in-1 toilet-and-sink compared with a traditional toilet-plus-vanity?

Which basin type makes a small bathroom feel bigger: wall-hung, pedestal or vanity?

Should I choose a 1500mm bath, an L-shape 1600mm shower bath or a shower enclosure for a small bathroom?

How do I match finishes and style in a small suite so the room feels cohesive and not cluttered?

Filter By
66 results

Filter By
66 results