Toilets
Toilets

Toilets

BathroomHQ are growing our range of available toilets to help Improve your space. With a variety of different toilet types available in Australia, here's a guide that can help you figure out what kind of toilet you have, so that you know what you're looking for.  1. Back to Wall...

BathroomHQ are growing our range of available toilets to help Improve your space. With a variety of different toilet types available in Australia, here's a guide that can help you figure out what kind of toilet you have, so that you know what you're looking for. 

1. Back to Wall Toilets

Back to wall toilets are sleek and modern, with the cistern hidden behind the toilet, typically in a cabinet or a false wall. This design not only looks streamlined but also makes cleaning easier since there are no gaps behind the toilet.

2. Close Coupled Toilets

Close coupled toilets are one of the most popular choices in Australian homes. In this design, the cistern is directly mounted on the back of the pan, creating a compact and seamless unit. They are relatively easy to install and maintain, making them a practical option for many households.

3. Wall Hung Toilets

Wall hung toilets are mounted directly onto the wall, with the cistern concealed within the wall cavity. This creates a floating effect, making the bathroom look more spacious and modern. Additionally, cleaning underneath the toilet is much easier. However, installation can be more complex and might require reinforcement of the wall.

4. S Trap Toilets

S trap toilets have the waste pipe connected to the floor. The "S" shape in the pipe helps prevent sewer gases from entering the bathroom. This type of trap is common in older homes and in situations where the plumbing is set up for floor waste outlets.

5. P Trap Toilets

P trap toilets have the waste pipe connected to the wall. The "P" shape in the pipe serves a similar purpose to the S trap, preventing sewer gases from entering the bathroom. P traps are often used in newer homes and renovations where wall plumbing is more convenient.

6. Connector or Link Toilets

Connector toilets, also known as link toilets, have a cistern that is separate from the pan but connected by a pipe. This traditional design allows for some flexibility in positioning the cistern relative to the pan, making it a versatile option for various bathroom layouts.

7. Smart Toilets

Smart toilets are gaining popularity with features like bidet functions, heated seats, and automatic flushing. These toilets are designed for comfort and hygiene but can be more expensive and require electrical connections.

Choosing the right toilet involves considering the plumbing setup, bathroom space, and personal preferences for style and functionality. For any specific toilet option that you need for you're space, don't hesitate to reach out.