Sanitaryware and bathroom products

Bathroom products bought as a set, not as a list.

Bathrooms fail on compatibility more than on quality. Valve, waste, trap and vanity are checked against each other and against the local water and drainage regime before anything is ordered.

Bathroom detail with stone vanity, brassware and mirror joinery

What we supply

Inside the sanitaryware and bathroom products package.

Sanitaryware and brassware

  • Basins, WCs, bidets and baths
  • Mixers, showers and thermostatic valves
  • Wastes, traps and concealed cisterns
  • Wet room and drainage components

Vanities and enclosures

  • Vanity joinery and stone tops
  • Mirrors, cabinets and integrated lighting
  • Shower screens and glass enclosures
  • Bath panels and surrounds

Accessories

  • Towel rails, hooks and holders
  • Amenity trays, bins and hairdryers
  • Grab rails and accessible fittings
  • Spares and replacement cartridges

How it is controlled

Where the package is held together.

Compatibility checked as a set

Every bathroom is checked as an assembly, so the valve, the waste and the vanity cut out are known to work together before purchase.

Local conditions considered

Water pressure, water quality and drainage standards in the destination market are confirmed at review, because they decide which products will survive.

Spares provided from the start

Cartridges, seals and vulnerable accessories are supplied as spares in the original order so the operator is not chasing them later.

Before we price

What we need from you.

The more of this you have, the firmer the price. Where something is missing we will tell you rather than assume it.

  • Bathroom schedule and sanitaryware selections
  • Bathroom drawings, elevations and services layout
  • Water pressure and local approval requirements
  • Room counts and delivery programme

Questions

Frequently asked questions.

Send your specification

Tell us what you need made.

Send us the specification, drawings or reference material you currently have. We will review the scope, identify what is sufficiently defined to price and tell you what information is still required.