The whole room,not justthe tile.
Tile, toilets, tapware, vanities and trim, laid out in built display bays at Chase Village so you can see the fittings together at full scale.
- Suites
- P trap and S trap
- Vanities
- Wall-hung and floor-standing
- Basins
- Vessel, undermount, integrated
- Mixers
- Exposed and concealed
- Shower floors
- R11 / DCOF ≥ 0.42
- Fitting
- By your own plumber
A bathroom is the one room where every decision has to agree with every other one. The pan has to match the waste, the vanity has to clear the door swing, the mixer has to suit the basin, and the floor has to hold a wet foot. Picking any of it in isolation is how rooms go wrong.
So the department is laid out as rooms rather than as shelves. The bays are tiled and fitted the way a bathroom actually gets built, and the suites, vanities and tapware run alongside them, which means you can carry a tap over to a basin and see whether the two of them belong together.
Everything below is on the floor at Chase Village. What is in stock on any given week moves, so treat this as a description of what we hold rather than a list of what is there today.
Rooms, built andstanding.
Full-height bays tiled and fitted the way a room would actually be built, so you can see a wall at full scale rather than from a sample. The green fluted bay changes noticeably between morning and afternoon light.
Toilets, in bothtraps and most colours.
Close-coupled and back-to-wall suites in P trap and S trap, in white and in a range of matte colours that has grown a lot in the last few years. Soft-close seats as standard on most of the line.
P trap or S trap
A P trap takes the waste out horizontally through the wall behind the pan. An S trap drops it straight down through the floor. Which one you need is decided by the plumbing already in the ground, not by preference.
Before you come in, measure from the finished wall to the centre of the waste pipe. That figure is the rough-in, and it decides which pans will actually sit down properly.
- P trap
- Waste out through the wall
- S trap
- Waste down through the floor
- Bring
- Rough-in measurement
- Seats
- Soft-close on most models
Mixer sets, rain headsand everything between.
Basin mixers, kitchen and pull-out sets, thermostatic and manual shower mixers, rain heads and hand showers, in chrome, brushed nickel, matte black and brushed gold. The wall display carries the working sets; the island carries the finishes side by side, which is the only honest way to compare a gold against a brass.
Vanities, basinsand what hangs above.
Wall-hung and floor-standing units from 600 mm up, in timber veneer, matte lacquer and fluted fronts, with stone or sintered tops. Vessel, undermount and integrated basins, and a wall of mirrors including backlit and LED units. Storage is the thing people under-buy, so open the drawers while you are here.
Things worth knowing.
Check the trap type before choosing a pan
A P trap exits horizontally into the wall; an S trap drops vertically through the floor. They are not interchangeable, and the rough-in distance from the finished wall to the centre of the waste has to match the pan. Measure the existing outlet and bring the figure with you — mismatched traps are the most common reason a toilet has to be returned.
Specify floor and wall tile separately
A polished marble-effect tile that works well on a bathroom wall can be unsafe on a shower floor. Ask for the slip rating on anything going underfoot rather than assuming it is suitable.
Concealed fittings have to be decided early
A concealed mixer or in-wall cistern has to be bought, and the wall chased for it, before anything is closed up and tiled. Changing it afterwards means opening the wall again. If the decision is not settled, an exposed set keeps the option open.
Falls and waste position
Water has to reach the drain. A wet-room floor needs roughly 1:60 of fall, formed in the screed before tiling. Small-format tile or mosaic on the shower floor lets the surface follow that fall; a large tile cannot bend to it.
Wall-hung units need proper support
A wall-hung vanity or pan carries its full load on the fixings. That requires blocking built into the stud work, or a solid block wall behind it, decided at framing stage. On a plasterboard partition with nothing behind it, floor-standing is the safer choice.
Grout and movement
Use an epoxy or high-performance cementitious grout in a shower. Standard grout stains and eventually lets water track. Leave a flexible silicone joint, not grout, at every internal corner and where the wall meets the floor.
Come and stand in it.
Bring the room dimensions, the rough-in measurement and a photograph of the existing plumbing, and we can put a whole room together at the counter. We supply it and we will tell your plumber exactly what he is getting, but the fitting is his to do. We do not install.
LP #61 Limehead Road
Chase Village, Chaguanas
- Monday - Friday
- 8am - 4:30pm
- Saturday
- 8am - 2pm
- Sunday
- Closed