Skip to content

Fienza Kaya Tornado Flush Back-to-Wall Toilet Suite

0 Items

Whoops, there are none available in your area

View all products

Fienza Kaya Tornado Flush back-to-wall toilet suite buying guide


Kaya is another of Fienza's Tornado Flush back-to-wall suites, sharing the same rimless bowl technology as Joli and Tono, with a Geberit or R&T internal cistern, S-trap or P-trap outlet and a slim seat option, distinguished mainly by its pan and cistern styling.

Choosing between Fienza's Tornado Flush ranges

Since the flushing technology and internal cistern choices are identical across Joli, Kaya and Tono, the deciding factor is generally which pan shape suits the rest of the bathroom's styling.

S-trap vs P-trap

The outlet needs to match the existing waste position, S-trap through the floor, P-trap through the wall, rather than a free choice at ordering time. Browse Fienza's full toilet range, or see Geberit for the cistern technology.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the water efficiency ratings for wall faced toilets?

In Australia, toilets carry a WELS (Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards) rating from 1 to 6 stars. Most modern wall faced toilet suites achieve a 4-star rating or higher, using 4.5/3L dual flush. Some premium models like the Caroma Cleanflush range achieve 5 stars with as little as 3/4.5L per flush. A higher WELS rating means lower water bills and less environmental impact.

What is a rimless toilet and why does it matter?

A rimless toilet has no enclosed channel under the bowl's lip. Traditional rimmed toilets have a hidden channel that water flows through during flushing, this is hard to clean and can harbour bacteria and limescale. A rimless bowl flushes water directly across the surface instead, making it easier to keep hygienic.

What's the difference between a wall-faced, wall-hung and behind-the-wall toilet?

A wall-faced (close-coupled) toilet has the cistern sitting on top of and against the pan, with both visible. A behind-the-wall (in-wall/concealed) toilet hides the cistern inside the wall cavity, leaving only the pan and a flush plate visible. A wall-hung toilet goes further again, mounting the pan itself off the floor for a fully floating look.

How does an in-wall toilet cistern work?

The cistern is housed in a pre-fabricated in-wall frame (called a carrier frame or in-wall system), which is installed by a plumber before the wall is tiled or sheeted. The flush button on the wall face connects via a pneumatic or mechanical system to the cistern inside the wall. Brands like Geberit are the industry standard for in-wall frames in Australia, known for their reliability and long service life.