New  ·  Brushed gold trim  ·  One-piece skirted base

Some rooms are decided by one piece, and the rest of the room follows.

A one-piece toilet is the last thing most people replace and the first thing guests stand next to. This one molds the tank and bowl as a single glazed form, then draws one thin brushed gold line where a seam would normally be. In a small bath it reads as considered rather than plain, and it gives the room a finish that matches the faucet instead of competing with it.

28.94 in H  ·  13.97 in W  ·  25.59 in D  ·  Glazed white ceramic  ·  Brushed gold trim  ·  Dual flush, one button

• One form, no visible seam. Tank and bowl are fired as a single piece, so there is no joint across the back to collect dust or drip marks.
• Gold used as a line, not a theme. A narrow band wraps the base of the tank and echoes along the bowl seam, with a matching flush button on top.
• Two flushes, one button. A light press for liquid, a full press for solids. Guests work it out without a card on the wall.
• Glazed surface that wipes clean. The fired finish is smooth to the cloth, so a weekly pass stays quick and no scrubbing pad is needed.
• Soft-square shape, room to sit. The elongated bowl keeps its corners rounded, which looks quieter than a sharp rectangle and is kinder to the back of the legs.

One piece, one line of gold.

The skirted base is the part you notice without knowing why. Where most toilets show a bent pipe and a pair of bolts, this one drops a smooth panel to the floor. The gold sits high, at the tank and the rim, so it catches light from a window or a sconce and leaves the lower half of the room calm. It pairs naturally with brass faucets, warm oak, and stone that already has a bit of movement in it.

The flush is the quiet part.

Both volumes live under the same round button: a short press for liquid, a longer one for everything else. There is no lever on the tank and no second handle to explain to a guest. On the everyday visit you use the smaller volume, which is where most of a household's water goes without anyone thinking about it.

Where it fits

Powder room The room guests see up close. Deep green tile and a black marble sink make the white and gold look deliberate rather than safe.	Small primary bath Where the door swing and the vanity both take up room. The depth noted above is the number to check against your floor plan.
Spa bath Honed gray marble, pale oak, one thin line of brushed gold. The toilet holds the same low-contrast tone as the stone.	Coastal bath White shiplap and a soft blue vanity. The gold reads warm here instead of nautical, which is the difference between a theme and a finish.

Specifications

Model	TO026WGL
Type	One-piece, dual flush
Bowl	Soft-square elongated
Overall height	28.94 in (735 mm)
Width	13.97 in (355 mm)
Depth	25.59 in (650 mm)
Seat height	15.35 in (390 mm), standard height
Flush	Dual, 1.03 / 1.45 GPF, single top button
Finish	Glazed white ceramic, brushed gold-tone trim
Weight	95 lb

Care

Wipe the glaze with a soft cloth and mild soap, then rinse. Skip abrasive pads and chlorine tablets — they dull the surface and the gold band long before the ceramic wears out. A dry cloth over the trim once a week keeps fingerprints from settling in.

Questions, answered

Will it work in a small powder room?

Yes. The base is skirted and the profile stays close to the wall, so the room keeps its walking space. Measure your rough-in and the distance to the vanity door before ordering, then compare with the depth in the table above.

How does the dual flush work?

One round button, two presses. A short press releases the smaller volume for liquid; press the full side for solids. Nothing to hold down and nothing to adjust.

Is the finish easy to keep clean?

The ceramic is glazed and fired, so the surface is smooth rather than porous. Everyday marks come off with a soft cloth and mild soap, and there are no deep grooves on the outside of the base to chase with a brush.

Will the gold match my faucet?

It is a brushed gold tone, warm rather than yellow, with a soft sheen instead of a mirror polish. It sits comfortably beside brushed brass, antique brass, and unlacquered gold fixtures.

Does the one-piece shape help with cleaning?

The tank and bowl are one continuous form, so there is no seam at the back for dust and spray to gather. The skirted sides also mean fewer ledges and bolts to wipe around.

What kind of bathroom suits it?

White with a thin gold line is a neutral base, so it works in a dark green powder room, a gray marble spa bath, or a shiplap coastal bath. It tends to look best where the other metals are warm and the palette is limited.

One good piece, and the room stops asking for anything else.