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Solo Countertop Basins

Thirteen white vessel bowls that sit on top of a counter — 400mm to 600mm wide, from R1 340.
Showing: 1-13 of 13 Results
SOLO
Solo Basin Freestanding Skye 400x135mm
Regular priceR1,616.18
SOLO
Solo Basin Freestanding Rhodes
Regular priceR1,956.81
SOLO
Solo Basin Freestanding Kauai
Regular priceR1,721.38
SOLO
Solo Basin Freestanding Rhodes
Regular priceR1,956.81

Solo Countertop Basins

Thirteen white basins that sit on top of a counter rather than dropping into it. Prices run from R1 340.21 to R1 956.81, which puts the range at the practical end of the market, and the shapes cover most of what a family bathroom or a guest cloakroom actually needs. Every basin here is recorded as white.

Why they are listed as "freestanding"

Each product is titled "Solo Basin Freestanding" followed by an island name, and that wording trips people up. It does not mean the basin stands on the floor. Every one of them is a standalone bowl that rests on a counter, vanity top or shelf, which is why the catalogue types them all as countertop basins. The photographs show the same thing: a finished bowl with a flat base and no pedestal, column or floor bracket. If you need a basin that stands on the floor, this is not the collection.

Sizes, shapes and materials

The dimensions sit in the product titles. The smallest, Menorca, is 400x300x130mm. The longest, Reunion, is 600x310x110mm and reads as a long, shallow rectangle. Between them are near-square bowls such as Elba at 420x420x145mm and Tahiti at 400x420x155mm, and round bowls such as Skye at 400x135mm and Santorini at 440x140mm. Nine basins are recorded as ceramic and two as quartz, while two carry no material value at all, so read the individual product page before specifying one.

Planning the counter and the tap

Because the bowl sits above the counter, your finished height is the counter height plus the bowl, and that is worth measuring before you commit. The counter carries the full weight and needs an opening for the waste, so have your plumber work from the dimensions of the basin you have chosen. Spout height matters just as much, since the mixer has to clear the rim of the bowl. Check the height of anything in Solo basin and bath taps against the bowl before you order the pair.

The wider range sits under Solo sanitaryware, with Solo toilets and Solo shower doors if you are fitting out the whole room at once. You are welcome to visit the Kramerville showroom if you would rather talk a specification through in person.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Solo freestanding basins floor-standing?
No. Despite the word freestanding in every product title, these are countertop bowls. Each one is a standalone vessel that sits on top of a counter, vanity top or shelf, and the catalogue types all thirteen as countertop basins. The product photographs show a flat-based bowl with no pedestal, column or floor support. If you want a basin that stands on the floor, look elsewhere in the sanitaryware range instead.
What sizes and shapes are in the collection?
Sizes are printed in the product titles and run from Menorca at 400x300x130mm up to Reunion at 600x310x110mm, which is the longest and shallowest of the group. Squarer bowls include Elba at 420x420x145mm, Tahiti at 400x420x155mm and Mollorca at 410x410x150mm. Round options are Skye at 400x135mm and Santorini at 440x140mm. Rhodes is listed without dimensions, so ask before you specify it.
What are these basins made of?
Nine of the thirteen carry a recorded material of ceramic and two are recorded as quartz. The remaining two have no material value recorded against them at all, which is worth knowing if the finish matters to your specification. Rather than assume, open the individual product page for the basin you are considering, or ask us to confirm the material before you place the order.
What does the counter underneath need to be?
It needs to be flat, level and strong enough to carry the basin, because a countertop bowl puts its whole weight on the surface rather than on a bracket or pedestal. The counter also needs an opening for the waste. Positions differ between models, so give your plumber the dimensions from the specific product page rather than working to a general figure.
Which mixer suits a countertop basin?
The one that clears the rim. Because the bowl sits on the counter instead of in it, the water has further to fall, and a short basin mixer designed for an inset basin can end up spouting into the side of the bowl. Compare the spout height of the mixer with the height of the basin, both of which are on their product pages, before you buy the two together.

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