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Sanitary Bins

Fixtures & Finishes

Sanitary Bins


 
1. Placement and Space Efficiency
Wall-Recessed Units: The most space-saving solution is a recessed sanitary bin built into the cubicle partition or wall cavity, leaving floor space clear and making cleaning easier.

Wall-Mounted Bins: If recessing isn’t possible, opt for slimline, wall-mounted bins. These should be positioned at the side or rear of the WC, within comfortable reach but not obstructing legroom or transfer space (especially in accessible cubicles).

Avoid Floor Standing Bins in high-standard designs where possible—they create obstructions, are harder to clean around, and look cluttered.

2. Accessibility and Ergonomics
User Reach: Position the bin within arm’s reach from the seated position—typically 400–600mm from the WC and at a height of 300–500mm from the floor.

Accessible Cubicles: Bins must not obstruct grab rails, transfer space, or turning circles. Recessed or corner-mounted options work well in these settings.

3. Material and Finish
Preferred Materials: Brushed stainless steel, ABS plastic, or antimicrobial-coated finishes. These are durable, easy to clean, and resistant to staining or damage.

Design: Choose bins with smooth surfaces, rounded edges, and minimal joins or crevices to avoid dirt traps. Lids should be touch-free (sensor or foot pedal) or have a discreet, low-contact flap.

4. Cleaning and Servicing
Easy Access for Staff: Bins should be simple to empty, ideally with a front-opening service hatch. Avoid models that require bins to be removed from awkward positions.

Secure Fixing: Wall-mounted units must be tamper-resistant but easy for staff to unlock and maintain.

5. Aesthetic Integration
Consistency: Bin finishes should complement cubicle materials (e.g., matching stainless steel hardware or integrated laminate panels).

Discreet Design: Recessed bins can be integrated into vanity or IPS (integrated plumbing system) panels for a seamless look.