Wall-hung Toilet
The bowl is carried on a frame inside the wall and the cistern is concealed behind it, so nothing touches the floor and the whole floor can be cleaned in one pass. Wall construction and load are confirmed before installation.
Nothing touches the floor
The bowl hangs on a frame inside the wall, so the floor runs unbroken and can be mopped in a single pass.
Cistern concealed in the wall
Only the bowl and the flush plate are visible in the room; the cistern sits behind the finished surface.
Rimless flush
No rim and no inner ring of outlets, so there is no ledge underneath for dirt to collect on.
Wall load settled before installation
Wall construction and load-bearing are confirmed first; frames rated at 400 kg and above are the common specification.
- Structure
- Wall-hung bowl + concealed cistern in the wall + load-bearing frame
- Drainage
- P-trap (wall outlet) as standard; S-trap where the project calls for it
- Flush method
- Rimless as standard; self-cleaning and siphonic versions available
- Frame
- Required; wall construction and load-bearing confirmed before installation, frames rated 400 kg and above
- Overall size
- Markedly more compact than a floor-standing model; depth well under the 28–30 in of a one-piece
- Bowl shape
- Round as standard; elongated (about 18.5 in) available
- Material
- Vitreous china; antibacterial glaze available
- Certification
- CE as standard; cUPC / UPC for North America, Watermark for Australia and New Zealand and ADA available to order
- MOQ
- 1–20 pcs
A wall-hung toilet carries the bowl on a frame fixed inside the wall, with the cistern concealed behind the finished surface. Nothing touches the floor, so the floor stays one unbroken surface that can be mopped in a single pass, which is the reason the format is used wherever cleaning time matters.
The frame is a structural item rather than an accessory: wall construction and load-bearing have to be confirmed before installation, and frames rated at 400 kg and above are the common specification. Drainage is P-trap as standard, since the outlet runs into the wall, or S-trap where the project calls for it. Flush is rimless as standard, with self-cleaning and siphonic versions available. The bowl is markedly more compact than a floor-standing model, with a depth well under the 28 to 30 in of a one-piece, so the same room gains usable floor space.