Brand
Ceramics and bidet seats from one shelf
Countertop bowls and wall-hung basins, several of them in small formats for a cloakroom, and bidet seats in both electric and non-electric versions.
The basin ones, because they publish outside dimensions, and small ceramics are where a centimetre decides whether the room works. Check the waste hole diameter and whether an overflow is present, because those two decide the waste you have to buy with it.
Establish the electricity question first. An electric seat needs a socket beside the toilet, and adding one in a bathroom is regulated work wherever you live.
Wall basin · 46 × 31 cm · 45 mm waste opening · 6 mm wall thickness · sloped interior · 11 cm of flat space each side of the tap hole
A wall basin designed around three published details — a 45 mm waste, 6 mm walls and 11 cm of flat ledge on each side of the tap.
Best for: A small bathroom where there is nowhere else to put the soap, and the basin ledge has to do that job.
≈ £65 / 67 €
Electric bidet seat · 51.6 × 37 × 12.3 cm published · heated seat · warm air dryer · adjustable water temperature, pressure and nozzle position · side-arm remote · night light
A full electric bidet seat with heated water, a heated seat and a warm-air dryer, controlled from an arm-rest panel rather than a wall remote.
Best for: A bathroom being renovated, where a socket can be provided at the pan and the seat will be used every day.
≈ £190 / 224 €
Basin · 38 × 26 cm · countertop OR wall-mounted · 19 cm fixing centres, wall spacing 120–260 mm · no overflow · pop-up waste supplied
The only basin in this catalogue that can be used both ways — on a worktop or hung on the wall — and it publishes the fixing centres for the second option.
Best for: A small bathroom where whether the basin hangs or sits has not been decided yet.
≈ 86 €
