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Timberline Basins

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Timberline Basins Buying Guide


Timberline basins are designed to pair with Timberline's custom made vanities, in ceramic and mineral composite. Most are above counter, with inset, semi-inset and under counter options, in round, oval, pill, rectangular and square shapes. The range suits anyone building a Timberline vanity or looking for a coloured or textured basin to carry a bathroom's style.

What is the Timberline Allure basin?

The Allure is a round above counter basin with a thin rim, about 360mm across and 120mm high, holding around 8.5 litres with no overflow. It comes in gloss and matte white and a wide set of matte colours, including ivory, grey, anthracite, black, taupe, terracotta, pink, blue and mint. Textured versions add detail to the outer edge: Flute, Dimple and Arrow in white, and Raked with a brushed exterior and a gloss interior. Coloured Allure basins have a matching Allure waste in the same colour.

What other Timberline basins are there?

  • Myrtle: a 550 x 360mm pill shape in gloss white, matte white and matte black.
  • Oval Flute: a 490 x 310mm pill with a fluted profile, in gloss or matte white.
  • Giana, Hazel and August: a 490 x 360mm oval, a 360mm round and a 500 x 360mm rectangle, each with an overflow.
  • Gem and Rose: a compact 305mm round for small vanities and a classic round for heritage bathrooms.
  • Feather, Bloom, Bonnie, Enchant, Diamond and Elite: ovals, rectangles and rounds with thin edges or textured exteriors.
  • Arcade and Henry: a 400 x 400mm square inset basin and a 360mm round semi-inset basin with an overflow.
  • Bodhi: a 540 x 335mm mineral composite under counter basin, part of Timberline's Australian made range.

Do Timberline basins have tap holes?

Nearly all have no tap hole, so the mixer goes on the bench behind the bowl or on the wall. An above counter basin such as the Allure suits a tall basin mixer or wall-mounted taps. A semi-inset basin such as the Henry suits a standard or mid-height mixer. Plan the tap position before the bench is drilled.

Which waste do I need?

Check the overflow line on each basin. The Allure has no overflow and takes a 32mm non-overflow waste, while the Giana, Hazel, August and Henry include an overflow and need a waste made for one. Plug and wastes are sold separately. For the Bodhi, confirm the waste size before ordering.

How do I install a Timberline basin?

Above counter basins sit on a level, fully supported slab top. Under counter basins such as the Bodhi need a stone, engineered stone or solid timber benchtop, cut to the template. Unpack and inspect the basin before the bench is cut, and have a licensed plumber install it to the supplied instructions.

How do I clean a Timberline basin?

Wipe it with a soft damp cloth or sponge and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner. For stubborn marks, rub gently in a circular motion with a non-abrasive pad, then rinse and dry. Avoid paint removers, acetone, oven cleaners and hair dyes, particularly on coloured matte finishes, and use a soft brush on fluted and dimpled surfaces where soap can collect.

Completing the room

Pair your basin with Timberline vanities, then choose a tap from basin mixers. For more shapes, browse fluted basins and above counter basins at The Blue Space.

Frequently Asked Questions

What basin types does Timberline offer?

Timberline's basin range spans above counter (vessel) basins that sit on top of the benchtop, inset basins that drop into a cut-out with the rim flush on the surface, and undercounter basins fitted below the benchtop for a flush finish. Each style changes the vanity's finished look and the cleaning routine around it, so it's worth picking basin type before choosing a benchtop cut.

How do I match a Timberline basin to a Timberline vanity?

Basin and vanity need to line up on width and tap hole configuration, not just brand. Check the specific Timberline vanities or Nevada range listing for its benchtop cut-out size before choosing a basin, rather than assuming any Timberline basin fits any Timberline vanity.

What's the difference between an inset and an undercounter basin?

An inset basin sits with its rim on top of the benchtop, visible around the edge, and is the more common, easier-to-replace option in Australian bathrooms. An undercounter basin sits beneath the benchtop surface for a flush, rimless look, which suits a stone benchtop but generally costs more to fabricate since the stone edge needs to be finished around the cut-out.

Can I fit a Timberline basin to a non-Timberline vanity?

In many cases yes, provided the basin's footprint and tap hole position suit the benchtop cut-out, but this needs checking against the specific vanity rather than assumed. A basin sized for one brand's benchtop cut won't necessarily suit another brand's cut-out dimensions.

What basin waste size do Timberline basins take?

Most Australian basins, Timberline included, take a 32mm or 40mm basin waste with a standard 1 1/4 inch or 1 1/2 inch thread. Check the specific basin's specification sheet to confirm before ordering a waste and trap, since getting the thread size wrong is a common fitting hold-up.

Does the tap hole configuration change between basin types?

Yes. Some Timberline basins are pre-drilled for a single tap hole, others come with no hole for a wall-mounted mixer, and some are drilled for a three-tap-hole configuration. Confirm the tap hole count on the basin matches your chosen tapware and rough-in before ordering either piece.