BATHROOM SANITARY WARE

Bathroom Sanitary Ware, All in One Place

This is the full bathroom sanitary ware range: basins, water closets, showers, taps, bathtubs, furniture and accessories. Specifying a bathroom is easier when you can see everything from one supplier, because finishes and proportions have to work together rather than be picked one at a time. Use the subcategories below to narrow it down, or come to the showroom with your floor plan. Looking for bathroom tiles instead? Those are in our tile range.

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Buying guide

Specifying Bathroom Sanitary Ware, Start to Finish

Two things decide whether a bathroom works: the order you make the decisions in, and whether the sanitary ware survives a Malaysian wet room.

The Order to Decide Things In

Decide in the order the builder will work, not the order you get excited about.

Water closets and basins come first, because their waste and water positions get fixed into the wall and floor. A wall-hung water closet needs a concealed cistern and a carrier frame built into a false wall, so that decision has to be made before any wall goes up. A floor-standing one is more forgiving. Basins are the same story: a wall-hung or semi-recessed basin sets the height and the pipe position, while a counter-top basin needs a cabinet or a slab under it.

The bathtub or shower area is next, because it sets the wet zone and the fall of the floor.

Taps come after the fittings they serve, not before. A basin tap has to match the tap hole and the basin height, and a shower set has to match the wall it is fixed to.

Bathroom accessories and furniture go last. Towel rails, holders, mirrors and cabinets are the only items you can still change your mind about once the tiling is done, so leave them until the end and choose them against the finishes you have actually installed.

Bring the floor plan. Half an hour laying the sanitary ware out properly saves a hacking job later. A basin cabinet is worth deciding at the same time as the basin, because it sets the height.

What Sanitary Ware Holds Up in a Malaysian Bathroom

Malaysian bathrooms are wet bathrooms. Water gets everywhere, humidity stays high all year, and nothing in the room ever fully dries. That changes which sanitary ware you should be buying.

Finishes are the first thing to get right. Chrome is the default and holds up well. Matt black and brushed finishes look good but show water spots more, so they need wiping rather than just rinsing. Whatever you pick, keep it consistent across taps, shower and accessories in the same room, because two near-matching finishes look worse than two openly different ones.

Material matters more than finish for anything screwed to the wall. Cheap accessories corrode from the inside, where the fixing meets the wall plug, and you only find out when the towel rail comes off in your hand.

Water pressure is the quiet problem. Plenty of older units and landed homes run on gravity feed, and rain shower heads and thermostatic mixers often need more pressure than that. If the shower dribbles, the fitting is usually not at fault. A booster pump is the normal fix.

Ventilation last. An extractor or an openable window is what keeps mould off the grout and off the cabinet doors.

Common questions

What is sanitary ware?

Sanitary ware is the fixed, water-carrying part of a bathroom: water closets, basins, bathtubs, urinals, and the taps and showers that feed them. It is usually kept separate from accessories, which are the items screwed on afterwards and carry no water. Tiles are not sanitary ware. Suppliers group them this way because sanitary ware has to be planned into the plumbing.

What accessories should be in a bathroom?

At minimum: a towel rail or ring within reach of the basin and one at the shower, a toilet roll holder beside the water closet, a robe hook behind the door, and a soap dispenser or dish at the basin. A shelf helps if there is no cabinet. Decide the positions before tiling so the fixings land where you want them.

Which type of tiles is best for a bathroom?

For a wet bathroom floor, a matt or textured finish with low water absorption is the practical choice, because a polished surface gets slippery once soap and water are on it. Walls can take a glossier tile since nobody stands on them. Our tile categories are separate from this page.

How do you make bathroom tiles less slippery?

The reliable fix is choosing the right tile in the first place: matt or textured, in a smaller format so there are more grout lines to grip on. On an existing floor an anti-slip treatment or a mat helps, but neither is permanent. Keeping soap film off the floor matters more than most people expect.

Where can I buy bathroom fittings in Malaysia?

You can see the full range on this page and compare it in person at our showroom in Sungai Buloh, open Monday to Saturday. Bringing your floor plan and the room measurements makes the visit far more useful, because most decisions come down to how much clear wall you actually have.

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