Simpolo’s Wall-Hung Wash Basins with Full Pedestal blend modern elegance with everyday practicality. The wall-mounted design saves floor space, while the full pedestal neatly hides plumbing for a clean, refined look. Ideal for both compact and spacious bathrooms, these basins offer durability, easy maintenance, and timeless style. With sleek lines, smooth curves, and functional features like overflow protection, they provide both comfort and convenience. Available in a variety of finishes, they adapt effortlessly to any bathroom décor—whether you prefer a minimalist, classic, or bold aesthetic—making them a versatile choice for homeowners, builders, and designers seeking lasting quality.

Types of Pedestal Wash Basins

• The full pedestal wash basin is what most people picture when they think of pedestal sinks. The basin sits firmly on a tall pedestal that runs all the way to the floor. It covers all the plumbing, adds visual weight, and gives the basin a grounded appearance. You’ll find this in bathrooms that have space to spare. Some versions have rounded bowls, while others have more angular ones. Either way, it feels solid and classic.

• Then there’s the wall-hung wash basin with a full pedestal. The basin is mounted directly to the wall, and the pedestal covers just the pipes. It’s more about looks than support. That means the floor beneath stays open, which is handy when cleaning or if you like a minimalist setup. 

Apart from that, corner pedestal wash basins are also very handy. These are tucked into corners, saving wall space while still offering full function. You often see these in older buildings or compact apartments. 

And if you're after a single-unit design, the one piece pedestal wash basin might be it. It has neither visible joints nor a separate bowl and stand. They’re getting more popular, especially in homes where visual flow matters.

Benefits of Modern Pedestal Wash Basins

• Design matters, and so does maintenance. A modern pedestal washbasin ticks both these criteria. These newer models lean toward slim profiles and soft curves. The lines are cleaner, the bowls slightly deeper. The materials have improved, offering ceramics with satin mattes, subtle textures, and anti-splash rims, in addition to the original options.

• Since there is less of a gap between the wall and the basin, they are easier to clean, as they collect less dust. If you’ve ever had to clean around a bulky vanity, you’ll see the difference right away.

• Most modern basins, like the Refin Half collections, also come with overflow holes, pre-drilled tap slots, and waste pipe compatibility. These are all pretty standard, but worth checking when you choose one.

• Lastly, a pedestal unit sits at the heart of the bathroom. Aesthetically, it needs to complement your tiles, fittings, and even the mirror above it. That’s why newer designs focus on being neutral enough to blend but stylish enough to stand out if needed.

Colour Options for Pedestal Wash Basins

Instead of just plain, simple whites, the range of pedestal washbasin colour options now lets you personalise the bathroom without doing much else.

• White is still a staple. It feels clean and matches just about anything. Easy pick if you're unsure.

• Black pedestal wash basin units are gaining popularity in high-end homes. They bring a strong contrast, especially when paired with white or grey tiles.

• Cream or off-white blends well with beige and brown palettes. For example, think of warm-toned walls and wooden accents.

• Grey tones are safe for modern styles. Not too bright, not too dark.

• A marble finish adds a touch of elegance without requiring the installation of a real stone fixture. 

• Colour wash basin with pedestal units in pastels or muted tones helps break the monotony in smaller spaces.

Full Pedestal Wash Basins vs Corner Pedestal Basins

Picking between a full pedestal wash basin and a corner pedestal wash basin usually depends on space, but there’s more to it. A full pedestal creates a centred look. It anchors the wash zone. If your plumbing runs down through the floor, this is often the better fit. It also works well in bathrooms where the basin is a focal point.

On the other hand, a corner wash basin with pedestal sits tucked away. It saves space and avoids wasting corners. That’s useful in older homes or newer ones with tight layouts. You keep the open area for movement while still having a usable basin.

Neither is better nor worse; it depends on how you use your bathroom. If it’s the family's main washroom, a full pedestal wash basin gives presence. If it’s a spare room or a guest bathroom, a corner wash basin with pedestal style keeps things functional without feeling crowded. Both come in round, oval, and square forms. 

How to Choose the Right Pedestal Wash Basin?

While choosing the right pedestal wash basin for your bathware setup, keep a few things in mind, such as:

• Measure properly. If you’re dealing with a small layout, a small wash basin with a pedestal will do better than a bulky one.

• Check your plumbing. Wall outlets vs floor outlets matter. Some units don’t align well without adapters.

• Pick a finish you can maintain. Gloss looks shiny but can show spots. Matt hides marks but needs gentler cleaning.

• Look at the material. Most people stick to ceramic. It’s sturdy and affordable. However, there are also stone pedestal wash basins available if you prefer something heavier and more textured.

• Think if your tap is one-hole, three-hole, or wall-mounted. Ensure the basin is compatible with your tap type.

• Match the style. For a compact toilet, try a hand-crafted pedestal hand wash basin with soft edges. While going minimal, a pedestal hand basin with thin walls and narrow depth works better.

• Some basins are taller, meant for standing-only use. Others are shorter and more ergonomic for children or the elderly. If possible, test a few before making a purchase.

Installation & Maintenance Tips For Pedestal Wash Basin

Installing a pedestal basin can cost you if you make small mistakes over time. Start by turning off the water supply. Mark your drill holes. Use the supplied template if there is one.

• Fix the basin to the wall using anchor bolts. 
• Align the pedestal under it. Make sure it sits level. 
• Connect the waste pipe and tap fittings. 
• Apply silicone around the back edge and where the pedestal touches the floor.

For maintenance, wipe your wash basin and pedestal daily with a soft cloth. Especially around the joints. For ceramic pedestal wash basin surfaces, avoid bleach. 

• For hard water stains, use a diluted vinegar solution. 

• Check the wash basin leg area for dust buildup. It’s easy to forget, but it collects more than expected. 
• Regular cleaning keeps the glaze shiny and free from permanent marks. 
• If you’ve got a designer pedestal wash basin, use pH-neutral cleaners to protect the finish.

Why Choose Simpolo Tiles & Bathware’s Pedestal Wash Basins?

At Simpolo Tiles and Bathware, we take a careful approach to everything we design, and our pedestal basins are no different. 

What you get is a product of practical thinking, good engineering, and visual balance. In our pedestal type washbasin ranges, you’ll find options in ceramic, satin finish, and even integrated pedestal wash basin models where the bowl and stand are fused into one seamless piece. These reduce installation time and simplify cleaning.

Every product is thoroughly tested for water resistance, load-bearing capacity, and stain protection. Whether you’re installing a full washbasin setup or a wash handbasin and pedestal, we offer something that fits, lasts, and looks right.