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What is the difference between close coupled, back-to-wall and wall-hung toilets, and which one might suit your bathroom best?

Close coupled toilets have the cistern mounted directly on the pan for a compact, easy-to-fit layout and are common across the range, often with soft close seats. Back-to-wall toilets sit against the wall with the cistern hidden in a unit or wall, giving a neater look and examples here include back-to-wall models paired with concealed cisterns and 500mm furniture units. Wall-hung toilets free up floor space and make cleaning easier; you'll find wall-hung rimless options paired with Geberit concealed cisterns and a flush plate. If you want a traditional, straightforward installation choose close coupled; pick back-to-wall or wall-hung if you want a streamlined, furniture-style or modern look respectively.

How do I choose the right seat height for comfort and accessibility?

The range shows pan heights from about 284mm up to 520mm, with many standard pans around 400mm and specific comfort height models such as the Ceramica Arles Comfort Height and Affine Tivoli Comfort Height. If you have limited mobility or prefer an easier sit-to-stand, look for comfort-height pans (typically a bit higher than 400mm, often 430–460mm). For children or a lower profile, choose pans in the 320–355mm range. Measure your existing seat or try sitting at similar chair height to decide what feels most natural.

What are rimless toilets and are they worth buying?

Rimless toilets remove the traditional inner rim so water flows straight into the bowl; many products here are rimless, such as several Ceramica and Affine models. They are easier to clean because there's no hidden rim where dirt and bacteria collect, which helps hygiene in a busy family bathroom. You'll often find rimless versions offered with a soft close seat, giving both cleanliness and quieter use. If low-maintenance cleaning is important to you, a rimless model is a practical choice.

I have a small cloakroom, which toilet types save the most space?

Short projection toilets and corner toilets are designed for tight spaces; options include the Ceramica Compact Short Projection and Affine Brittany Short Projection models. Short projection pans reduce the depth the toilet takes from the wall, while corner toilets make use of underused corner space. 2-in-1 toilet-and-sink units and back-to-wall furniture units with a 500mm width, like the Artis and Regis 500mm units, also save space by combining fixtures and hiding the cistern. Measure the room depth and door swing, then match a short projection or compact furniture unit to those dimensions.

How do flush types differ and which is best for my bathroom style?

Push button flushes are the most common here and are typically used with concealed cisterns and flush plates for a modern look, as seen with Geberit wall-hung pairings. Lever and pull chain options are available if you prefer a traditional or period style. If you want a minimalist bathroom, a concealed cistern with a push-button plate gives the cleanest finish; choose a lever or pull chain if you're fitting a classic suite.

Filter By 219 results

Filter By 219 results

What is the difference between close coupled, back-to-wall and wall-hung toilets, and which one might suit your bathroom best?

How do I choose the right seat height for comfort and accessibility?

What are rimless toilets and are they worth buying?

I have a small cloakroom, which toilet types save the most space?

How do flush types differ and which is best for my bathroom style?

Filter By
219 results

Filter By
219 results