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Bathroom Basins
79 products
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Original price $407Current price $366Timberline Allure Grey Above Counter Basin
Timberline Allure Basins are a perfect round basin design with a thin rim, perfect for those looking for a minimal style. Perfectly matched wi...
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Original price $246Current price $221Timberline Gem Above Counter Basin
Stunning round above counter basin design Basin tapers slightly towards the bottom for a designer look Perfectly pair with a Timberline custom mad...
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Original price $246Current price $209Timberline Allure Raked Above Counter Basin
Gorgeous round above counter basin design with textured finish for organic look 360mm radius White gloss finish on the interior of the basin for e...
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from Original price $246$221Timberline Diamond Above Counter Basin
Stunning above counter basin with textured pattern design on the outside Round bowl with tapered bottom Select from gloss or matte white Perfectl...
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Original price $299Current price $284ADP Margot Duo 360 x 360 Above Counter Basin - Black Outside/White Inside
Bold round basin design, perfect for luxury bathroom spaces Perfect circular shape with thin rim design Dual finish with matte black on the out...
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Original price $299Current price $284ADP Margot 360 x 360 Above Counter Basin - Matte Black
Bold round basin design, perfect for luxury bathroom spaces Matte Black finish 360mm Diameter x 130mm height Centre waste position, plug and wast...
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Original price $199Current price $189ADP Malo 365 x 365 Above Counter Basin White
Beautiful soft curves at the corners of the basin A nice high basin for the perfect statement piece Above counter basin design Gloss White Ceram...
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Bathroom Basin Buying Guide
A basin does two jobs in a bathroom: it needs to work well for daily use, and its shape, material and colour set a visual tone that carries through the rest of the room. Installation type, size and material durability all affect how comfortably a basin performs day to day, which is why it's worth deciding on these before narrowing down to shape and colour.
Types of basins
- Above counter basins sit on top of the vanity bench rather than dropping into it, creating a clear visual focal point in the room. Because the basin's exposed form and edges are visible, above-counter basins pair well with a considered tapware choice, whether that's a bold colour or a minimal, symmetrical mixer, since the basin itself is doing a lot of the room's design work
- Inset basins drop into a cutout in the countertop, with the rim sitting flush against the surface. This gives a streamlined, low-profile look and makes cleaning the bench straightforward, since there's no raised edge for water and grime to collect against
- Semi-recessed basins are part-mounted into the vanity, projecting slightly beyond the front edge of the bench. This is a practical compromise for narrow bathrooms, where every centimetre of walking space matters, while still keeping a reasonably sleek profile
- Undermount basins are fixed beneath the countertop, so the benchtop surface runs uninterrupted with no rim to catch crumbs or spilled liquid. This gives a minimalist, contemporary look and suits bathrooms where a clean, unbroken bench line is the goal
- Freestanding basins stand independently on the floor, ranging from vintage pedestal styles through to sculptural, modern forms. Because they stand apart from the vanity altogether, freestanding basins tend to read as a design statement in their own right, and pair well with a bold wallpaper or feature wall behind them
- Wall hung basins are fixed directly to the wall with no cabinet or pedestal beneath them, freeing up floor space. This makes them a practical choice for compact wet areas and bathrooms designed for wheelchair accessibility, in addition to the visually lighter look they give a small room
Shape and design
A basin's shape sets much of the design language for the vanity area, and is worth choosing deliberately rather than as an afterthought to the material.
- Oval basins bring soft, rounded lines into a room, and pair naturally with timber vanities and accents for a relaxed, coastal-leaning look
- Pill shaped basins are an elongated take on the classic oval, adding a slightly more architectural, modern silhouette while still avoiding hard corners, and suit minimalist bathroom schemes
- Rectangular basins bring crisp, angular lines that suit modern or industrial-styled bathrooms, and pair particularly well with matte black tapware, where the geometry of both elements reinforces each other
- Round basins are compact and suit powder rooms especially well, where a smaller footprint and a softer shape both help the room feel less cramped. A round basin in a stronger colour can also work as a deliberate accent piece in an otherwise neutral room
- Traditional basins use classic, rolled-rim profiles that suit heritage and character homes, and pair well with crosshead tapware for a considered, period-appropriate look
Material selection
- Ceramic basins are glazed to resist staining and scratching, and remain the most common and cost-effective material for family bathrooms
- Solid surface basins are non-porous with no visible seams, they have a light sheen look, and a popular designer choice
- Concrete basins bring a raw, textured finish that suits industrial or warehouse-style bathrooms, though they need to be sealed periodically to prevent water marks and staining over time
Colour choices
- Matte white basins read as warmer than a glossy white finish and tend to hide water spots more effectively, making them a practical choice for a busy household bathroom
- Black basins create a strong visual contrast against light-coloured walls and tiles, and are often paired with brushed brass tapware for a warmer, more considered look than black alone
- Softer hues muted greens, greys and blush tones, bring a subtler personality into the room without the visual weight of a fully black or coloured scheme. Green basins in particular suit bathrooms leaning into an earthy, botanical palette
Brands in this collection
Eight-Quarters Terrazzo produces Australian-made terrazzo basins that incorporate recycled materials into a distinctive, flecked finish. Kaskade Stone offers handcrafted stone basins, each with individual texture and character. Bao Bath and Caroma focuses on water-efficient design, with basins and matched tapware developed to meet Australia's water efficiency standards
Practical considerations before buying
A few checks help avoid the most common basin-buying mistakes:
- Measure the vanity space check both width and depth clearance, since a basin that's too deep for the space can make everyday use uncomfortable
- Confirm tap compatibility the tap spout needs to align with the basin's bowl, so check tap hole position and spout reach before finalising a pairing
- Choose a quality waste a well-fitted basin waste and trap prevents leaks and makes future maintenance easier
- Plan for style consistency matching the basin's finish to the surrounding tapware and hardware gives a more cohesive look; mixing metals can work, but needs to be a deliberate choice rather than an accident of separate purchases
I have an existing countertop. Can I fit a new basin into it?
This depends on the size and shape of the existing cutout, along with the replacement basin chosen. If the new basin is larger than the original, the existing benchtop cutout may be reusable without modification. Since every installation differs, it's worth getting advice from a qualified cabinet maker before finalising the basin choice.
Completing the vanity area
A basin is easiest to choose once the vanity and tapware direction are settled, since installation type, tap hole position and finish all need to align. The Blue Space's Vanities, Basin Taps and Basin Wastes collections are worth reviewing alongside a basin choice, so the whole vanity area comes together as one considered look.
