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What’s the difference between wall-hung, back-to-wall and close-coupled toilets?

Wall-hung toilets sit off the floor and work with a concealed cistern, giving a clean, modern look and easier floor cleaning. You’ll see our options like Affine wall-hung models paired with Geberit concealed cisterns. Back-to-wall toilets hide the cistern behind a unit or furniture, so they’re ideal if you want storage or a neat vanity look, as with the Marseille back-to-wall with concealed cistern and soft-close seat. Close-coupled toilets have the cistern mounted directly on the pan and are usually the simplest and most cost-effective choice; examples include many Ceramica and Affine close-coupled ranges. If you have a compact cloakroom a short-projection close-coupled or back-to-wall unit often fits best; for a contemporary ensuite where you want visible floor beneath, consider wall-hung.

How do I know if a toilet will fit my small cloakroom or tight bathroom?

Look at pan projection and total projection numbers. We offer many total projections from about 440 mm up to 860 mm, and there are short‑projection models specifically for tight spaces. Compact examples include the Ceramica Compact short-projection close‑coupled toilet and 2-in-1 units with a basin on top in 500 mm widths. Also check pan width and consider D‑shape pans which can save space in narrow rooms. Measure the distance from the wall to the door swing and choose a model with a total projection comfortably less than that dimension.

Are rimless toilets worth it, and what are the downsides?

Rimless toilets are worth it if hygiene and easy cleaning matter to you, because there’s no inner rim where grime and bacteria hide; many rimless variants appear across Ceramica and Affine ranges. They reduce the need for vigorous scrubbing and often look sleeker. A minor downside is some rimless designs can produce a slightly different flush pattern, so check reviews or product details for splash and flushing performance. If you want the easiest maintenance in a family bathroom, rimless is a sensible choice.

Do most toilets come with a soft‑close seat, or do I need to buy one separately?

The majority do come with a soft‑close seat and many complete toilet packages include the seat. If a product is listed as “pan only” or “pan & seat” check the description to confirm the seat type; some premium ranges also include a “premium soft‑close seat.” If you prefer soft‑close, pick a complete set that explicitly mentions it to avoid buying the seat later.

I need a more comfortable or accessible toilet, what features should I look for?

Look for comfort‑height pans and accessible toilets; our range shows comfort‑height options and a separate accessible toilets section. Comfort-height pans raise the seat to around the upper pan‑height bands shown, making sitting and standing easier for taller people or those with limited mobility. You can also consider bidet‑toilet options or separate bidets from the bidet and bidet toilet categories for personal hygiene needs. For a downstairs WC or unusual waste routing, a macerator toilet such as the Sanicompact offers a compact solution with a built‑in pump.

Filter By 216 results

Filter By 216 results

What’s the difference between wall-hung, back-to-wall and close-coupled toilets?

How do I know if a toilet will fit my small cloakroom or tight bathroom?

Are rimless toilets worth it, and what are the downsides?

Do most toilets come with a soft‑close seat, or do I need to buy one separately?

I need a more comfortable or accessible toilet, what features should I look for?

Filter By
216 results

Filter By
216 results