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Fienza Lillian

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Fienza Lillian traditional tapware, showers and accessories


Lillian is the Fienza range for a bathroom that wants a traditional look without the cost of true antiques. It has a vintage cross handle, a Shepherd's Crook spout and a bush-style shower, all made in solid brass with modern ceramic disc valves. The style suits heritage, Hampton and farmhouse bathrooms, and it also works in a modern room that needs one softer, older-looking feature.

People search for the range as Fienza Lillian, Lillian tapware and Fienza Lilian. This page explains what the range includes, how the three piece tapware fits, how the showers, accessories, heated rails and toilet suite differ, and what to check before you order.

The style in one paragraph

Lillian is a modern take on a vintage idea. The handles are crossheads, the spouts curve like a Shepherd's Crook, and the shower heads are round and generous. Inside, the tapware uses quarter turn ceramic discs, which do not use washers. The finishes are chrome, matte black and brushed nickel, with an Urban Brass option on a few pieces, and the accessories follow the same lines so a room can be built from one range.

Three piece tapware

Traditional tapware comes as three pieces: a spout and two separate taps, one for hot and one for cold. This is the layout of the Lillian basin and bath sets. The separate handles take more wall or bench space than a single mixer, and they give the room its period character.

Set What is in the box Rating and fitting
Shepherd's Crook basin set Basin spout, hot tap, cold tap, installation kit WELS 5 star at 6 litres a minute, swivel spout, suits mains pressure
Shepherd's Crook bath set Bath spout, hot tap, cold tap, in-wall kit WELS 5 star at 5 litres a minute, quarter turn ceramic discs
Wall top assemblies Hot tap, cold tap, in-wall kit For a shower or bath, with a spout or a rail shower on separate pipework

Both sets are made for mains pressure, which is the normal supply in most Australian homes. A gravity-fed or tank supply needs a plumber's advice before a three piece set is chosen. The in-wall kit goes into the wall before the lining, so the spout and the taps must be chosen before the tiles are laid. Shower wall top assemblies are sold without a WELS rating, because shower taps do not need one under the standard, and the rating sits on the shower head instead.

The swivel spout on the basin set lets the spout move, which helps when you wash a larger item or fill a bucket. The spout still has to clear the basin rim, so check the reach against your basin. For the wider set of wall mounted taps, see wall top assemblies, and for the complete brand see Fienza taps.

Showers

There are two kinds of Lillian shower, and they suit different bathrooms.

Shower Build Rating
Multifunction rail shower Brass rail 22mm thick, a 208mm stainless steel rain head on a brass swivel joint, a hand shower on a slider with a side knob, and a top inlet with a built-in diverter Both heads 3 star at 9 litres a minute
Wall arm shower set A bush-style 208mm round rain head on an upswept arm, with a brass swivel joint and a half inch female inlet 3 star at 9 litres a minute, single function

A simpler rail shower is also made. It has a hand shower on a slide rail with one spray function, a top water inlet and a brass rail, and the hand shower slides up and down the rail with a knob on the side. It is rated WELS 3 star at 8.5 litres a minute, and it suits a bathroom where a fixed rain head is not wanted.

The rail shower is the better family choice, because the hand shower slides up and down the rail to suit adults, children and anyone washing hair. The diverter moves the water between the rain head and the hand shower. The wall arm set is simpler, with one head and one function, and it suits a small bathroom or a second shower. Both need a mixer or a pair of wall top assemblies, because neither includes controls. The rail shower is collected with other brands in shower on rails, and the full brand range is in Fienza showers.

Towel rails, ring, hook and holder

The Lillian accessories are brass with superior strength fixing brackets, in the same finishes as the tapware. The single and double towel rails come in an 800mm size, 810mm long overall, and they are adjustable, so the rail can be cut to length to fit a narrower space. They use a no-spin design, which means the rail does not turn in its brackets when you pull a towel off it.

The range also includes a towel ring, a robe hook and a toilet roll holder, each with a fixing kit. The glass shelf is 350mm long and made from 8mm tempered glass with zinc and stainless steel fixings. It is not adjustable and it must not be installed in a shower. Keep it on a dry wall, beside the basin or the toilet, where it holds a few small items.

Plan the fixings before you tile. Mark the rail height, check the bracket positions against the studs or the tile backing, then drill. The accessories are collected in Fienza bathroom accessories, with towel rails and robe hooks in their own collections.

Heated towel rails

The heated rails are 304 stainless steel with an IP55 rating, 93mm deep, in two sizes. The 600 by 450mm rail has four bars, draws 47.5 watts and runs at 220 to 240 volts. The 600 by 800mm rail has six bars and draws 75 watts. Both have concealed wiring, and the wiring position is top right or bottom left on the smaller rail and bottom left on the chrome larger one.

The finishes include chrome, PVD brushed nickel and Urban Brass. The surface runs at 35 to 60 degrees Celsius, which is warm enough to dry a towel and cool enough to touch. The wiring is compatible with a timer, so the rail can be switched on for set hours and off for the rest of the day. Plan the power position before the wall is lined, and have a licensed electrician connect it. See heated towel rails for rails from other makers.

The toilet suite

The Lillian Tornado toilet is a back to wall suite with a rimless bowl, a Tornado flush that rinses the whole bowl, and a soft close quick release seat. It stands 815mm high, 360mm wide, with a 400mm pan height and a 680mm projection from the wall. It uses an S trap with a set-out of 90 to 160mm, and it takes a back or a bottom water inlet. It is rated WELS 4 star with a 4.5 and 3 litre dual flush, and it comes with a thick or a slim seat in gloss white. The chrome flush buttons and stainless steel hinges match the Lillian tapware.

The suite is sold with a thick seat or a slim seat. Both are soft close with a quick release, and the pan, the cistern and the flush are the same, so choose by the look and the feel: a thick seat reads as a solid, traditional piece, and a slim seat reads as lighter and more modern.

Check three things before you order a toilet: the trap, the inlet and the pan height against the people who will use it. A back to wall suite hides the pipework behind the pan and leaves no gap to clean, which suits a small room. See Fienza toilets and Fienza toilet seats.

Finish by piece

Not every piece comes in every finish, so use this as a quick check before you plan a matched set.

Piece Finishes
Shepherd's Crook basin set Matte black and brushed nickel
Shepherd's Crook bath set and wall top assemblies Brushed nickel, with wall top assemblies also in matte black
Rail showers and wall arm shower set Chrome, matte black and brushed nickel
Towel rails, ring, robe hook and toilet roll holder Chrome, matte black and brushed nickel, with the robe hook also in Urban Brass
Glass shelf Chrome, matte black and brushed nickel
Heated towel rails Brushed nickel on the 600 by 450mm rail, and chrome or Urban Brass on the 600 by 800mm rail
Tornado toilet suite Gloss white, with chrome buttons and stainless steel hinges

Choosing a finish

Chrome is the plainest and suits a classic white bathroom. Matte black gives a stronger contrast and hides fingerprints, which suits a farmhouse or an industrial room. Brushed nickel is a warm silver that works with timber and stone. Urban Brass is the warmest, and it is used on a few accessories and heated rails.

The metal finishes are applied in two ways. Matte black is electroplated, and brushed nickel is PVD, a coating bonded to the brass in a vacuum chamber. Both are durable, and both ask for gentle cleaning with a soft cloth and warm soapy water. Avoid abrasive pads, bleach and harsh cleaners, and wipe brushed finishes along the grain.

Planning a Lillian bathroom

Choose the tapware first, because it decides the layout. A three piece basin set needs bench space for two taps and a spout. A bath set and a wall top assembly need an in-wall kit. Then choose the shower, the rails and the holders in the same finish, and finish with the toilet. If the room needs heat, settle the position of the heated rail and the power at the same time.

A traditional bathroom is easiest to build from one range, because the handle shape, the plate and the spout curve repeat across every piece. If you want to mix, keep the finish identical and put the unlike pieces on different walls.

Before you order

Check that your supply is mains pressure for the three piece sets. Check the basin reach against the spout, and the bench space against two taps. Choose the rail shower for a family and the wall arm set for a small room. Measure the rail length, remembering that it can be cut, and keep the glass shelf out of the shower. Confirm the finish name on every piece before you place the order.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know which basin mixer is right for my basin type?

The key factor is the height and style of your basin. For standard inset or semi-recessed basins, a regular deck-mounted basin mixer with a spout height of around 100–140mm works well. However, if you have an above-counter or vessel basin, where the bowl sits on top of the benchtop, you will need a tall basin mixer with a spout height of 180mm or more, otherwise the spout will sit below the basin rim and water will splash onto the benchtop. Wall-mounted mixers offer another option for above-counter basins, with the height controlled by your rough-in position. Always confirm basin rim height before purchasing your tapware.

What is a WELS rating and does it matter when choosing a basin mixer in Australia?

The Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards (WELS) scheme is a mandatory Australian government rating system that measures how water-efficient a tapware product is. Ratings run from 1 to 6 stars, the more stars, the less water the tap uses per minute. For basin mixers, a 5 or 6-star WELS rating is considered excellent and translates to meaningful long-term savings on water bills, particularly important in drought-prone Australian states. All tapware sold in Australia must carry a WELS rating, and most reputable brands now offer basin mixers rated 4 stars or higher as standard. Look for the WELS label on the product or packaging before you buy.

What is the difference between a bath mixer and a basin mixer?

While bath mixers and basin mixers may look similar, they are not interchangeable. The key technical difference is the water supply connection size. This difference matters because filling a bathtub requires a significantly higher flow rate, a basin mixer simply cannot deliver water fast enough to fill a bath in a reasonable time. Always use tapware specified for bath applications when fitting out a bath, and consult your plumber if you are unsure.

What is a shower mixer and how does it work?

A shower mixer (or shower tap) is the control valve that regulates the flow and temperature of water to your shower. A single-lever mixer controls both temperature and flow with one handle. A thermostatic mixer maintains a pre-set water temperature even if pressure changes elsewhere in the system, a safer and more convenient option, particularly for households with children. Shower mixers in Australia must comply with AS 3718 standards.

What is a rail shower and why is it popular in Australian bathrooms?

A rail shower (also called a slider rail shower or shower rail kit) includes a hand shower mounted on an adjustable rail, allowing users to slide the shower head up or down to their preferred height. Rail showers are among the most practical and versatile shower options available, they suit users of different heights, are ideal for bathing children, and are easy to use for rinsing down shower walls. They are widely used in family bathrooms across Australia.

What is a rail shower with overhead and how does it work?

A rail shower with overhead shower combines a fixed overhead shower head at the top of the rail with a sliding hand shower below. A diverter valve (either integrated into the rail or fitted separately at the mixer) allows you to switch water flow between the overhead and the hand shower. This combination delivers the best of both worlds, the immersive feel of a rain shower with the flexibility of a hand shower.

What is the Fienza Lillian range?

Lillian is a named range within the Fienza brand, generally built around a more classic, detailed design than Fienza's slimmer contemporary lines, think rounded bodies and traditional-style handles rather than a stripped-back minimalist look. It typically spans tapware and matching pieces designed to be used together for a cohesive bathroom look. For Fienza's tapware range as a whole, see Fienza taps.

Is Fienza tapware, including the Lillian range, lead free?

Tapware sold in Australia is required to meet strict lead content limits under Australian Standards and WaterMark certification, regardless of brand or range. Fienza's tapware, including Lillian, is manufactured to meet these requirements. If lead content is a specific concern, check the WaterMark and compliance documentation listed on the individual product for confirmation.

How does Lillian differ from Fienza's Empire Slim range?

The two ranges sit at different ends of Fienza's design spectrum. Empire Slim is built around a narrow, low-profile silhouette suited to minimalist and contemporary bathrooms. Lillian leans toward a more classic, rounded design language, better suited to a traditional or transitional bathroom style. Neither is a straight swap for the other, the choice comes down to which design direction suits your bathroom.

What finishes is the Lillian range available in?

Classic-style ranges like Lillian are typically offered across popular Australian finishes, polished chrome as the standard, with matte black and warmer metallic options such as brushed nickel or brushed gold often available depending on the specific product. Check current stock for the exact finish and configuration you need.

What should I check before buying a Lillian basin mixer?

As with any basin mixer, confirm the spout height suits your basin type, a standard inset basin needs a regular height mixer, while an above-counter or vessel basin needs extra height to clear the rim. Also confirm the product carries a WELS water efficiency rating and check the single tap hole configuration matches your benchtop.

Does the Lillian range include shower or bath tapware as well as basin mixers?

Named ranges are generally offered across multiple applications, basin mixers, and often bath and shower mixers, sharing the same design language so the look can be used consistently through a bathroom. Check which specific products within Lillian are available for the fixture you're fitting out, since coverage can vary by category within any one range.