Our selection of toilets is crafted to suit a wide range of bathroom suites, from compact cloakrooms to spacious bathrooms. With our large selection, you’ll easily find a new toilet for both modern and traditional spaces, with wall hung toilets looking sleek and back to wall toilets offering a classic appearance. Each toilet is built with durability and easy maintenance, helping you achieve a stylish, functional bathroom with a range of finishes and shapes to compliment your interior design.
FAQs
What are the different types of toilets?
Different toilet types include close-coupled, back-to-wall, rimless, wall-hung, and high and low-level toilets. Each has unique installation and style benefits, suitable for various bathroom sizes and styles:
Back to Wall: Back to wall toilets consist of the cistern being concealed behind furniture or a wall for a seamless look.
Close Coupled: Close coupled toilets are attached to the toilet pan directly, a the most common style of toilet.
Comfort Height: These toilets are elongated to ensure a comfortable height for those taller or with mobility issues.
Wall Hung: The pan is mounted directly onto the wall with a concealed cistern, ideal for easy cleaning and modern living.
Low Level: This style of toilet consists of cisterns positioned lower on the wall.
High Level: The opposite to low level toilets, high level cisterns are positioned higher on the wall.
What toilets suit a modern bathroom?
Rimless, wall-hung and back-to-wall toilets fit well in modern bathrooms. Their sleek designs and efficient features offer a clean, contemporary look.
What toilets look best in a traditional bathroom?
High-level and low-level toilets are popular in traditional designs, adding elegance and classic style with vintage-inspired cisterns and details.
How much is a new toilet?
Toilets range in price, depending on the style, brand and size, amongst other things. Our toilets start from £70, all encompassing quality and durability.
What is a toilet cistern?
A toilet cistern refers to the tank that stores the water that’s used to flush a toilet. When the toilet is flushed, the cistern releases water into the bowl to clear away any waste.
What are toilets made out of?
Generally, toilets tend to be made out of ceramic for its durability, strength, waterproof properties and easy to maintain nature. You may find that modern designs use materials like stainless steel or plastic, especially in specialist or portable variations.
How long do toilets last?
You can expect to get around 15-30 years out of your toilet, with proper care and maintenance. You may find that you need to replace parts within this time, such as the seals, flush mechanism or fill valve.
Are toilet bowls universal?
No, toilet bowls come in a range of sizes, shapes and waste outlet types, so your chosen bowl will need to be compatible with your cistern, waste connection, toilet seat and plumbing system.
Are toilets heavy?
Yes, they typically weight between 30-50kg, depending on the design and style of the toilet.
Can you buy just a toilet bowl?
Yes, but it needs to be compatible with your existing or new cistern, waste connection, toilet seat and plumbing system.
Do toilets come with the insides?
This depends on the toilet. You can check on the product’s page, as some toilets have cisterns, flushes and internal fittings already intact, whereas some may come separate to their components.
Does it matter what toilet you buy?
Yes, you need to factor in several considerations – size, pan shape, cistern type, waste connection, flush mechanism and compatibility with your home’s plumbing system.
How to choose a toilet
Size
The size of your new toilet is important to consider as it needs to fit well in your space. You’ll need to measure the amount of available space in the room and then use those dimensions to shop for a toilet, avoiding anything larger to make your decision easier.
Cistern Style
With so many styles of toilet to choose from, it’s important you choose one that works for you, the room and your interior design. Wall hung is a minimalistic and modern option, whereas a comfort height toilet is ideal for accessibility reasons.
Pan Shape
The pan shape is another area to consider as it determines comfort, compatibility and space. You’ve got shapes like round, quare and d-shaped which suit different bathroom layouts and looks. For instance, if your bathroom has soft curving around the sink and bath, a round or d-shaped pan would complement this. Also, certain pans may require certain toilet seats or cisterns.
Waste Connection
Your waste connection is what connects the soil pipe to the toilet in order to carry waste away. These come in several variations like horizontal, vertical and rear-end, so you’ll need it to match your plumbing set-up.
Flush Mechanism
Your flush mechanism is how the cistern connects to the pan to release water for flushing. Toilets can vary in connection types, so make sure that your chosen cistern and pan can function together.
