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Fienza Koko Tornado Flush Wall Hung Toilet Suite

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Fienza Koko Tornado Flush wall hung toilet suite buying guide


Koko's wall hung suite mounts on a frame rather than sitting on the floor, sold with a Geberit Sigma in-wall system, a pan-and-seat-only option, in gloss white, matte white and matte black, including a Viega V-04 under-counter cistern option.

Wall hung vs wall faced

A wall hung suite mounts fully above the floor on a concealed frame, making floor cleaning easier, while a wall faced suite still touches the floor with the cistern concealed only in the wall behind it.

The Viega under-counter option

The Viega V-04 under-counter cistern fits into vanity or joinery space rather than a standard wall cavity, a specialist option for a tight renovation layout. For the equivalent wall-faced version, see Fienza Koko wall-faced, or browse Fienza's full toilet range.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the water efficiency ratings for wall faced toilets?

In Australia, toilets carry a WELS (Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards) rating from 1 to 6 stars. Most modern wall faced toilet suites achieve a 4-star rating or higher, using 4.5/3L dual flush. Some premium models like the Caroma Cleanflush range achieve 5 stars with as little as 3/4.5L per flush. A higher WELS rating means lower water bills and less environmental impact.

What is a rimless toilet and why does it matter?

A rimless toilet has no enclosed channel under the bowl's lip. Traditional rimmed toilets have a hidden channel that water flows through during flushing, this is hard to clean and can harbour bacteria and limescale. A rimless bowl flushes water directly across the surface instead, making it easier to keep hygienic.

What's the difference between a wall-faced, wall-hung and behind-the-wall toilet?

A wall-faced (close-coupled) toilet has the cistern sitting on top of and against the pan, with both visible. A behind-the-wall (in-wall/concealed) toilet hides the cistern inside the wall cavity, leaving only the pan and a flush plate visible. A wall-hung toilet goes further again, mounting the pan itself off the floor for a fully floating look.

How does an in-wall toilet cistern work?

The cistern is housed in a pre-fabricated in-wall frame (called a carrier frame or in-wall system), which is installed by a plumber before the wall is tiled or sheeted. The flush button on the wall face connects via a pneumatic or mechanical system to the cistern inside the wall. Brands like Geberit are the industry standard for in-wall frames in Australia, known for their reliability and long service life.