Consoles

The Blue Space stocks a comprehensive range of bathroom, kitchen and laundry products, including tapware, showers, toilets, basins, baths, vanities and accessories. Our range spans trusted Australian and international brands such as Caroma, Bao Bath, Ingrain, Timberline, Phoenix Tapware, Nero Tapware and Meir, giving you options across every style and budget.

Yes. All products sold through The Blue Space meet the relevant Australian Standards and WaterMark certification requirements where applicable, so you can install with confidence knowing your fixtures are compliant for use in Australian homes.

Yes. Whether you're renovating an existing bathroom, kitchen or laundry, or fitting out a new build, our range is designed to suit both projects. We stock everything from budget-friendly essentials to premium designer pieces, including full suites from brands like Caroma and statement pieces from Bao Bath and Phoenix.

Yes. All products come with manufacturer warranties, which vary by brand and product type. Warranty periods and terms are listed on individual product pages, and our team can help clarify coverage for any item before you purchase.

We offer samples across tiles, cabinet finishes, benchtops and tapware finishes from a range of Australia’s leading renovation brands.

A console basin sits on slim legs or an open frame rather than a full vanity cabinet, so the basin appears to float above the floor with visible support legs and, usually, exposed plumbing underneath. It's a furniture-style approach to a basin rather than a cabinet-based one, closer in feel to a piece of furniture than a built-in fixture.

A pedestal basin is supported by a single solid column running from floor to basin, which conceals the plumbing inside the pedestal itself. A console basin is instead held up on two or more slim legs or a metal frame, with the plumbing left visible beneath the bowl rather than hidden inside a column. Console basins generally read as more open and furniture-like, since there's no solid pedestal blocking the view underneath.

Console basins have moved well beyond a purely traditional or heritage look. While the format originated in classic bathroom design, current ranges pair the same open-leg structure with contemporary materials and finishes, stone, solid surface, or minimalist ceramic bowls on slim metal frames, which gives a much more current result. The style suits anyone who wants a basin that reads as furniture rather than built-in cabinetry, whether the rest of the room is traditional or modern.

Start with the room's layout: because there's no cabinet underneath, a console basin doesn't provide storage, so it tends to suit a powder room, ensuite, or a bathroom that already has storage elsewhere. From there, check the leg or frame finish against your tapware, and confirm the basin's waste outlet size and the trap style, since the plumbing sits in view rather than being boxed in. A bottle trap is the common choice here, since its compact, decorative shape suits being seen rather than hidden.

The waste and water connections work the same way as any other basin, but because the pipework is visible rather than concealed inside a cabinet, it's worth planning the trap and supply line finish as part of the overall look, not just the function. A licensed plumber should still carry out the connection to meet Australian plumbing standards, the visible layout doesn't change the compliance requirement, only the finish choices involved.

Yes, the open leg structure keeps more floor visible than a full vanity cabinet, which has a similar space-opening effect to a wall hung basin. The tradeoff is the same too: no built-in storage, so a console basin in a small bathroom usually needs a nearby mirror cabinet or shelving to make up for what a vanity would otherwise provide.