Albocàsser basin
From 36,30 €Countertop ceramic basin, rectangular with soft edges.
Bathroom · Basins
Catalogue · Bathroom
Bathroom
The complete bathroom in a single catalogue: countertop ceramic basins, rimless toilets and bidets, cut-to-size resin shower trays, single-lever taps in brass and steel, and shower heads and sets. Matching finishes —chrome, black, gold, nickel, titanium and copper PVD and white— to dress the bathroom coherently. Top-tier quality at sharp prices. Ask us for a no-obligation quote.
27 models
How to put a full bathroom together without surprises
A bathroom is bought piece by piece but lived in as a whole. The most common mistake is choosing each element separately — the tray first, the taps weeks later — only to find that the finishes clash or that the waste outlet does not line up with the existing connection. It pays to settle four things at once: the wall covering, the shower tray, the sanitaryware and the metal finish across all the taps. Everything else is a variation on that base.
The metal finish is the decision that pulls the room together. Chrome remains the most versatile and the easiest to match later; matt black gives character and hides limescale, though it needs cleaning without abrasives; brushed gold and copper work beautifully against pale, matt wall tiles. The rule is not to mix more than two finishes in one room, counting the shower screen and the accessories, which are the ones people forget.
In sanitaryware, the current standard is the Rimless toilet, without the inner rim where dirt used to build up: it wipes clean in one pass and flushes more effectively with less water. Wall-hung models free up visual space and leave the floor clear for mopping, but they need a built-in frame, so that is a construction decision, not a last-minute one. Floor-standing pans with dual outlet adapt to almost any existing installation and are the logical choice in a refurbishment that does not open the wall.
Resin shower trays are cut to measure, which solves the openings that are not rectangular or that fall five centimetres short of a standard size. They can be installed flush with the floor or surface-mounted, with minimal load on the slab. Always specify the anti-slip version: it is the one spot in the home where water, soap and bare feet meet. If the project uses porcelain on the bathroom floor, check it exists in an anti-slip finish before locking in your choice.
Frequently asked questions
- What goes in first, the shower tray or the floor tiles?
- It depends on the installation. If the tray sits flush with the floor, it is set out before tiling so the level and fall are correct. If it is surface-mounted, it goes in afterwards. Either way it helps to have the tray on site before starting, because its real dimensions drive how the porcelain is cut.
- Can I mix tap finishes in the same bathroom?
- You can, but with discipline: the usual approach is no more than two finishes per room, repeated consistently — for example brass across taps and accessories, with chrome only on the shower screen. What breaks the scheme is three or four different metal tones across basin, shower, towel rail and screen.
- What is the difference between a Rimless and a traditional toilet?
- Rimless removes the inner rim where dirt and bacteria collected in traditional pans. Without it, the bowl wipes clean in a single pass and water covers the whole surface more effectively, which allows smaller flush volumes. It is now the standard in both new builds and refurbishments.
- Can resin trays be cut to any size?
- Yes, they are cut to measure within each model's maximum dimensions, which is exactly their advantage over ceramic trays. It is the usual solution when an old bathtub recess matches no standard size. Cutting is done at the factory, so the final measurement must be confirmed with the order.
Need help choosing?
Free, no-obligation quote tailored to your project.