Toilets

Choosing a toilet is a long-term decision, so it pays to understand the options. This collection covers the main types, including close-coupled, back-to-wall, in-wall, link and smart toilets, as well as flush buttons and urinals. 

Each type suits a different bathroom. Close-coupled toilets are the most common and simple to install. Back-to-wall and in-wall toilets give a cleaner, more modern look. Link suites offer flexibility in cistern position, and smart toilets add features such as bidet washing and heated seats. 

Check the basics before you order. The trap type, whether S-trap or P-trap, must match your drain outlet, and the pan has to fit your space. Look at the WELS rating, which shows water efficiency, and check what is included with the toilet. 

Comfort and care count too. Seat height, bowl shape and a rimless design all affect everyday use and cleaning. A licensed plumber should install the toilet and confirm that the connections and seals are correct. 

Take time to compare features. Soft-close seats, dual flush and rimless bowls all affect daily use, so choose features that suit your household. 

Browse the sub-collections to compare toilets, and choose one that suits your bathroom. 

FAQs 

What types of toilets are available? 
Common types include close-coupled, back-to-wall, in-wall, link and smart toilets. 

What is the difference between an S-trap and a P-trap toilet? 
S-trap toilets exit through the floor, while P-trap toilets exit through the wall. 

What does the WELS rating on a toilet mean? 
It shows water efficiency. More stars means the toilet uses less water per flush. 

What is a rimless toilet? 
A toilet with no hidden rim under the bowl, which makes cleaning easier. 

Who should install a toilet? 
A licensed plumber, who can confirm the connections and seals are correct.