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Connector / Linked Toilets

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  • Caroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet SuiteCaroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet SuiteCaroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet SuiteCaroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet SuiteCaroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet SuiteCaroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet Suite

    Caroma Aire Concorde Connector Toilet Suite

    Checking delivery...
    $398
    $101 (-20%) OFF RRP of $499

Connector/ Linked Toilets Buying Guide


A connector-linked toilet keeps the cistern and pan as two distinct components, joined by a slim connecting pipe rather than fused into one unit. This gives the toilet a slightly more classic, considered silhouette than a close-coupled suite, and the separation between the two components also makes individual parts more accessible for future servicing, since the cistern and its internal mechanism sit apart from the pan itself.

What is a connector or linked toilet?

The cistern connects to the pan via a pipe, offering a flexible design adaptable to a range of bathroom layouts. This configuration is generally associated with a more classic appearance, since the visible connector pipe and slightly separated components echo an earlier era of toilet design, while still using current flushing technology and materials.

Why choose a connector linked toilet?

Beyond its distinctive look, the separated cistern and pan design gives genuine flexibility in how the suite is positioned and later maintained. Because the components aren't fused into a single unit, accessing the cistern's internal mechanism for a repair or part replacement is generally more straightforward than on a fully integrated suite.

Installation considerations

A few measurements matter before ordering: floor-to-wall distance and the position of the water outlet both need confirming against the specific suite's rough-in requirements. Quality seals and bolts are worth prioritising for a leak-free, long-lasting connection between the cistern and pan; the toilet components range stocks durable options suited to this purpose.

Ventilation is also worth checking in the surrounding bathroom, since adequate airflow helps prevent moisture buildup around the toilet over time. While connector-linked suites are generally straightforward to assemble, professional installation is recommended for anything beyond a simple like-for-like replacement.

Completing the bathroom

A connector-linked toilet is easiest to plan alongside the rest of the bathroom's fixtures and finishes. The Blue Space's Tapware, Tiles and Bathroom Accessories collections are worth reviewing alongside a toilet selection to bring the full renovation together.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a wall faced toilet?

A wall faced toilet (also called a close-coupled toilet suite) features a cistern that sits directly on top of and flush against the rear of the toilet pan, creating a seamless back panel. The back of the unit sits flat against the wall, giving a cleaner look than older exposed-plumbing models. Wall faced toilets are the most common toilet suite type sold in Australia and suit both modern and traditional bathrooms.

What is a rimless toilet and why is it better for hygiene?

A rimless toilet has no inner rim channel under the bowl's lip. Traditional rimmed toilets have a concealed channel through which water flows during flushing, this channel is difficult to clean and can harbour bacteria and limescale. A rimless toilet flushes water directly across the entire bowl surface in a powerful swirling action, ensuring a thorough clean with every flush and leaving no hidden areas for bacteria to grow.

At what height should a toilet roll holder be installed?

The standard installation height for a toilet roll holder in Australia is approximately 650–700mm from the finished floor level, positioned to the side of the toilet at a comfortable reach. It should be installed 200–300mm in front of the toilet bowl. Always follow any specific recommendations from the manufacturer.