Special & Disability Toilet Suites

Make a Disabled-Friendly Environment with Disabled Toilet Suites

Disabled toilets, also known as accessible toilets or ambulant toilets, are an important part of the disability access infrastructure. These facilities provide people with disabilities with additional space and support that is often not available in regular bathrooms. MyHomeware is proud to offer the best toilets for disabled people, designed to make sanitation more accessible and efficient for everyone, regardless of physical abilities. And there are mainly two popular shapes of disabled toilets for sale.

Box Rim Ambulant Toilet Suite

MyHomeware’s box-rim ambulant toilet suite is the perfect option for those who need superior convenience and dependable performance. The standard UF seat on the toilet suite is secure and safe for everyday use. And the body of the back to wall disabled toilet is made of durable ceramic with a high-quality box rim pan, making it ideal for even tough tasks such as cleaning.

Rimless Disabled Toilet Suite

MyHomeware’s rimless disability toilet suite is a good combination of form and function. With a rimless pan for easy cleaning and a tornado flush system to give powerful water flow with every use, you’ll have all the luxury of a standard toilet and more. Plus, the slim UF seat adds great comfort without taking up too much room.

Our disabled toilets can be delivered to Melbourne, Sydney, and other parts of Australia for free, so give MyHomeware a try and experience our excellent service today!

FAQs about Disabled Toilet Suites

Q: What is the difference between a disabled toilet and a regular toilet?

Disabled toilets differ in several ways from regular toilets. Firstly, they are typically higher off the ground and have grab bars installed on the walls to aid people in their movements. Generally, they have much more space than regular toilets, making it easier to maneuver while using them. Furthermore, toilets for disabled people can be equipped with different fixtures, such as a wider basin and doorways with more clearance space. Disabled accessible toilet doors often open outward rather than inward so that people with disabilities can close them without needing to reach over. These bigger, quieter toilets provide comfort for individuals dealing with physical limitations who need additional accessibility during bathroom visits.

Q: What are the Australian standards for disabled toilets?

In Australia, disability toilets must comply with the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) in order to ensure accessibility for those mobility-impaired individuals. Standard DDA toilets in Australia must be at least 1420mm in length and 1250mm wide, including the room space needed to have enough room to move around without clearance issues. Apart from that, the disable toilet must be 460-480mm above the ground after adding the floor finish to meet an appropriate height for accessible use. These sizes and heights directly benefit people with disabilities or those who rely on mobility aids by allowing them to make easy use of public facilities.

Q: Why are disabled toilets higher off the ground?

The disabled toilet seat is higher off the ground than that of the regular bathroom because it offers greater accessibility and comfort to people with disabilities. The slightly elevated height makes it easier for wheelchair users to stand up and transfer from a wheelchair to the toilet. In addition, this additional elevation also creates more space for storage beneath the toilet bowl that can be used for supporting arms, legs, or other equipment needed in order to comfortably use the restroom.