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You will also find separate basin and pedestal options for when you need to replace either part.
Pedestal basin options are used across domestic properties. The layout keeps the floor open, which helps with cleaning around the fitting, and it gives you a simple look that works in both traditional and contemporary settings.
The main trade off is storage. If you need to keep toiletries, cleaning products or spares under the basin, a bathroom vanity unit may be the better fit. If you want the floor area open and the basin easy to access, a pedestal sink basin is usually the neater answer.
A pedestal basin suits compact bathrooms and cloakrooms where floor space is limited.
It also works in properties where the look needs to stay in keeping with the building.
Commercial and hospitality washrooms often use this type of sink basin because the layout is simple and easy to keep clear.
Family bathrooms are another fit when the basin is needed but storage is already handled elsewhere.
Separate wash basin and pedestal options are ideal when you need to install or replace one part of the set up.
Measure the space first. Check basin width, depth and the distance from the wall to the pipework outlet, then compare that against the product specifications.
Check the existing pipework routes and connections. If they line up with the pedestal layout, the job is simpler. If they do not, you may be looking at extra pipework.
Think about basin size. Check the product specifications for the exact dimensions, as sizes vary across the range.
Choose the material and finish based on the use. Check the product specifications for the exact material, finish and fixing details.
Match the pedestal to the basin. Check compatibility before you order.
Look at the tap arrangement as well. Single hole, three hole or deck mounted taps all affect the way the basin is set out and plumbed.
Check the loadbearing situation if the basin is going onto a suspended floor or into a commercial property with specific fixing requirements.
Confirm the exact dimensions of the existing basin, or measure the space where the new one will go.
Check that the water supply and drainage are positioned to suit the pedestal layout, because moving pipes adds cost and time.
Decide on the finish and style. White ceramic suits most settings, while modern and traditional designs are also available.
Factor in installation. Pedestal basins are usually straightforward to fix, but a level, stable result matters.
Budget for basin taps, bathroom waste fittings and any pipe modifications you identify on site.
Check delivery and Click & Collect timescales if you are working to a project deadline.
Browse the range to compare styles and sizes for replacement work and new installations. Check the product specifications to see what is included with each item, then choose the basin that matches the tap arrangement, waste setup and fixing method for the job.
You can use the range to view options for compact cloakrooms, family bathrooms and commercial washrooms. Look at the filter options on the product list to narrow by size, colour and material.
Check local stock, add your chosen sink basin to basket, or use Click & Collect to pick up when you need it. If you need help with compatibility, loadbearing questions or the right fixing method, speak to your local Travis Perkins branch for trade advice before you order