Luxury Escapes Promotion

CleanFlush is Caroma's patented rimless toilet technology. Rather than using a traditional inner rim to direct flush water around the bowl, a design that creates hidden areas where bacteria and limescale accumulate, CleanFlush directs water in a powerful, targeted sweep across the entire bowl surface with every flush. The result is a more hygienic clean with no concealed soiling zones, and a toilet that is significantly easier to maintain. CleanFlush is now standard across most Caroma toilet ranges, including the Luna, Urbane II, and Contura II suites available at The Blue Space.

A wall hung bathroom vanity (also called a floating vanity or wall-mounted vanity) is a cabinet that is fixed directly to the wall rather than sitting on the floor. The key benefits for homeowners include a more spacious, modern aesthetic, because you can see the floor underneath, even small bathrooms feel larger and airier. Wall hung vanities are also much easier to clean, as you can sweep or mop straight underneath. They work particularly well in ensuites, powder rooms, and compact bathrooms where every centimetre counts.

The standard installation height for a wall hung vanity in Australia is approximately 850mm from the finished floor level to the top of the benchtop. However, this can be adjusted to suit the needs of your household, for example, lowering slightly for shorter users or households with young children, or raising to 900mm for taller adults. One major advantage of wall hung vanities is this flexibility: because height is set at installation, you can customise it to suit your family before the unit is fixed in place.

This choice comes down to what you value most: upfront cost or long-term efficiency. AC motor fans are the traditional, more affordable option and remain reliable workhorses. DC motor fans, by contrast, use up to 70% less energy, run quieter, and offer finer speed control, an investment that tends to reward those who value comfort and lower running costs over the years ahead.

The key differences are floor space, plumbing flexibility, and aesthetic. A freestanding bath suits larger bathrooms where plumbing can be positioned centrally. A back to wall bath is a better choice for smaller or narrower bathrooms, or where wall-mounted taps are preferred. Both can achieve a high-end look, the back to wall format is simply a more practical solution for many Australian bathroom layouts.