Bathroom Wastes

Bathroom Wastes — Basin and Bath, Click Clack, in Four Finishes

Every bathroom waste we stock is click clack: press the plug to close, press again to open. No pull rod behind the tap, no linkage underneath, nothing to seize up. Eleven fittings in total, covering both the basin and the bath in chrome, matt black, brushed brass and white ceramic.

The two are not interchangeable, and that is the first fork in the road. A bathroom sink waste uses a G1 ¼ thread and drops into a 45 mm hole. A bath waste is larger, threads G1 ½ into a 52 mm hole, and arrives as an assembly with its linked overflow. Buying one when you needed the other is a wasted order rather than a near miss.

Basin or bath?

  • Basin wastes — eight fittings, slotted and unslotted, at 60 mm, 66 mm and 70 mm. This is where the overflow question matters: look inside the bowl for a slot near the rim before you order.
  • Bath wastes — three fittings, all with a linked overflow and an easy-clean removable basket. Baths effectively always have an overflow, so there is no slotted-versus-unslotted decision to make here.

Buy it with the tap

None of our ELLSI bathroom taps include a waste, and the two sit close enough together that a mismatch is immediately visible — a black tap above a chrome plug is the one we see most often. The finishes here are made to match the taps in the same range, so ordering both together is the simplest way to avoid it.

Two Deva taps are the exception and come with their waste already: the Ethos and the Adore Mini. If you are buying either, you do not need anything from this page.

What we do not stock

No traps. The trap is the U-bend below the fitting that holds water to block drain smells — a separate part, and a sound existing one can almost always be reused when the waste is changed. We also do not stock shower wastes, kitchen sink wastes, or rod-operated pop-up wastes.

Not sure which you need? The wastes buying guide covers the three questions that decide it, and our article on slotted versus unslotted wastes goes further into the detail.

We ship across Ireland — Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford and everywhere between — with free delivery on orders over €100 and same-day Dublin pickup on stocked items.

Regular price €12,00 EUR
Sale price €12,00 EUR Regular price
White
White
Regular price €12,00 EUR
Sale price €12,00 EUR Regular price
White
White
Regular price €12,00 EUR
Sale price €12,00 EUR Regular price
Gold
Gold
Regular price €11,00 EUR
Sale price €11,00 EUR Regular price
Black
Black
Regular price €24,00 EUR
Sale price €24,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
Regular price €26,00 EUR
Sale price €26,00 EUR Regular price
Gold
Gold
Regular price €25,00 EUR
Sale price €25,00 EUR Regular price
Black
Black
Regular price €12,00 EUR
Sale price €12,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
Regular price €10,00 EUR
Sale price €10,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
Regular price €11,00 EUR
Sale price €11,00 EUR Regular price
Black
Black
Regular price €10,00 EUR
Sale price €10,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
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Frequently Asked Questions

What size bathroom waste do I need?
Measure the visible hole in the bowl, not the old plug - they are different numbers and both get quoted as 'the size'. Basins take a 45 mm hole and the cap above it is 60 mm, 66 mm or 70 mm depending on how thick the ceramic is. Baths take a 52 mm hole with an 81 mm cap. If your measurement falls between two basin sizes, the 66 mm mushroom is the one designed for that gap.
Can I use a basin waste in a bath, or the other way round?
No. The threads differ - G1 1/4 for a basin, G1 1/2 for a bath - and the hole sizes differ too, so neither will physically fit the other. A bath waste also carries far more water and comes with a linked overflow that a basin waste has no equivalent for. This is worth saying plainly because the two look similar in photographs.
How do I match the waste to my taps?
Buy them together, in the same finish. Chrome, matt black and brushed brass run across both our taps and our wastes, and the finishes are made to match within the range. Where people come unstuck is buying the tap first and the waste months later, or picking a chrome waste because it is cheapest - on a basin the two sit a hand's width apart and the mismatch is the first thing anyone notices.
Is fitting one a job for a plumber?
A basin waste is within reach of most competent DIYers - it is a threaded fitting with a rubber washer above and below, tightened by hand and then a quarter turn. A bath waste is harder, because you are working blind under the bath and connecting the overflow as well. All fittings and seals are supplied either way. If the trap below is old and brittle, get a plumber, because that is where it usually goes wrong.
Do you sell traps or shower wastes?
Neither. The trap is the U-bend below the waste and is a separate part; an existing one in good condition is normally fine to reuse. Shower wastes, kitchen sink wastes and rod-operated pop-up wastes are also outside our range. We list what we actually hold rather than send you to a page that cannot fill the order.