Wall-hung toilet
In other languages: Κρεμαστή λεκάνη · المرحاض المعلّق
A toilet bowl fixed to the wall on a metal frame, together with a concealed cistern, without touching the floor.

A wall-hung toilet doesn't stand on the floor. It is bolted to a metal frame that is fixed to the wall or floor before the render or the boxing goes on, and the same frame holds the concealed cistern. Only the fixing bolts and the water and drain connections come out of the wall.
Its big advantage is cleaning: the floor under the bowl stays clear. It also takes up less room, which matters in a narrow WC. In one bathroom, a built-in shelf was formed around the frame, and above the toilet only the flush plate shows.
A wall-hung toilet can only go in while the wall is open, because the frame is hidden behind the render and the tiles. If you're thinking of one, say so before the pipework starts. The gap between the bowl and the wall is usually closed with silicone.
Where you'll see it
- Quick answersIs a concealed cistern worth it? And if it breaks, will the wall have to be broken?
- Bathroom Renovation Step by Step: From Strip-Out to FixturesBefore You Start: The Decisions That Matter
- Bathroom Renovation Step by Step: From Strip-Out to FixturesTiles and Fixtures
A Narrow WC Rebuilt from the Brickwork Up
Bathroom Renovation with a Walk-In Shower