This 90° move allows a toilet pan to be rotated away into a cabinet or cavity space when not in use.
The toilet itself is not in use 99% of the time, so being able to retract it means it can share the same space as your full-sized sink and counter top. So feel free to get rid of that tiny sink in your next bathroom design!
The Hidealoo also brings new spatial opportunities to small bathrooms, shower rooms, cloakrooms and utility rooms.
Add an extra toilet in your home where you previously didn’t think it possible!
The smallest space you can fit a Hidealoo is 1200mm x 1200mm. With a macerator installed, as long as you can run 5mm waste pipes away from the space you intend to use, you’re good to go!
We’ve seen the Hidealoo installed in small bathroom spaces, within a shower unit, in the eves of a much older property, and on a luxury canal barge…
We appreciate that you may have a lot of questions on this – which is why we offer a free installation helpline and guide to answer your questions!
Load tested to 400kg, and run through over 250,000 cycles without failing.
Ultimately, if you’re installing a bathroom, the idea is to do it once, do it well, and be able to rely on it. That’s why we used our engineering expertise to make a frame that could really last – and we tested it to prove it. (link to testing docs here)
So whether you are a homeowner installing a Hidealoo, or a property developer saving space across multiple units – you can be sure that the Hidealoo won’t be letting you down.
*Or three full humans with ease – see the proof on our Linkedin page
Hidealoo founder Monty Ravenscroft has an inventor’s mind when it comes to solving problems – and his self-built house in Peckham showcased this brilliant thinking in a much-loved episode of Grand Designs.
When his father’s palliative care needs increased, Monty started to think about ways that he could improve the quality of his father’s last years.
From that difficult time, the basic concept for the Hidealoo emerged.
Since then, the design has been through many iterations, and has seen input from design luminaries such as Sebastian Conran along the way.
