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45 years of trusted expertise
Whether you are a professional plumbing contractor completing a multi-plot residential development or a homeowner planning a comprehensive washroom refit, our overarching bathroom range provides everything required for a complete, watertight installation. We stock a vast array of essential components, spanning from heavy-duty stone resin shower trays and ceramic sanitaryware to moisture-resistant vanity units and thermostatic brassware. Beyond the visible finish, this category also encompasses the critical hidden plumbing fundamentals, including concealed cistern frames, waste traps, and flexible connectors, ensuring compliance with UK building regulations. By sourcing all primary fixtures and secondary plumbing supplies from a single supplier, tradespeople can maintain consistent quality across the build while reducing time spent off-site. For the homeowner, this coordinated approach guarantees that every element of the new bathroom functions effectively together to provide robust daily performance and long-lasting aesthetic appeal. Read our frequently asked questions below to find out more about specifying the right components for a full bathroom installation.
Frequently Asked Questions
In what order should a complete bathroom suite be installed?
A full bathroom refit requires careful sequencing to ensure plumbing and electrical compliance. Tradespeople typically begin with the first fix, which involves routing all hot and cold supply pipes, altering the 110mm soil stack, and running necessary electrical cables before the walls are closed or tiled. Once the substrate is prepared and fully tiled, the second fix commences. This involves setting the shower tray or bath, followed by securing the ceramic sanitaryware, and finally mounting the brassware and electrical accessories. Following this strict order prevents damage to finished surfaces and ensures all concealed pipework is thoroughly pressure tested.
How do bathroom zones affect the selection of electrical and plumbing fixtures?
When outfitting a complete bathroom, installers must adhere strictly to standard IEE wiring regulations regarding wet zones. Zone 0 covers the internal area of a bath or shower tray, while Zone 1 extends directly above these fixtures to a height of 2.25 metres. Any electrical equipment installed within these critical areas, such as inline extractor fans or electric showers, must hold a minimum IPX4 ingress protection rating to withstand water spray. By understanding these zoning limits during the initial planning stage, contractors can safely map out the placement of heated towel rails and illuminated mirrors without compromising user safety or failing building control inspections.