A Cersanit bidet in a small bathroom
Cersanit is a Polish brand with floor-standing and wall-hung bidets, often styled to match toilets from the same series. A wall-hung bidet looks lighter and makes the floor easier to clean, but it needs its own frame in the wall. A floor-standing one is fixed to the floor and needs no boxing in.
You have to be able to sit on a bidet comfortably, so it needs room at the sides as well. A bidet squeezed into a gap ends up unused. If space is really tight, better to find out before buying the ceramic.
The bidet needs hot and cold water and a waste. Older bathrooms often have just one supply by the toilet. Then the pipework has to be extended, which is a plumber’s job and a separate item in the bid.
The bidet tap is usually sold separately from the ceramic. Check that it fits the hole and whether a pop-up waste is included.
Rather hand the job over? More here: hourly plumber in Warsaw.
What to watch during fitting
- Drilling a floor with underfloor heating without checking where the pipes run. A punctured pipe means lifting tiles.
- A floor-standing bidet set out of level, so water sits by the rim instead of draining.
- No silicone round the base, letting dirt and water under the ceramic.
- A tap connected the wrong way round, with hot water on the cold side.
- Hoses stretched tight because the valves are too far from the bidet.
Before anyone comes round
- Measure the space and compare it with the bidet dimensions on the product page.
- Check that there are two valves and a waste, and photograph them.
- If there’s underfloor heating, find the layout plan for the pipes.
- Buy the tap and waste if they aren’t in the box.
Hot and cold water are both turned off before the tap is connected.
How to book a bidet install
- Describe in the app which Cersanit bidet you have and what supplies are in the bathroom. Add photos and measurements.
- Fitters in Warsaw reply with bids, each with their own price and date.
- You compare prices, ratings and reviews and pick one. Phone number and address are shared after you choose.
- You pay the fitter directly and he issues the invoice.
Fixings are usually included. The tap, trap, frame, pipe alterations, taking the old ceramic away and carrying materials in are extra. The fitter answers for his own work and redoes it if it leaks. Old pipes, an uneven floor and other people’s mistakes are not on him.
Order in the app
Describe the job, add photos and the address. Tradespeople send their own prices and dates, and you pick one of the offers.
Open the app
