One-piece toilets are easier to clean and look sleeker. Two-piece toilets are cheaper and easier to handle. Here is what actually separates them.

Elongated bowls are more comfortable. Round bowls save space. Here is how to decide which trade-off is right for your bathroom.

Rough-in is the single measurement that decides whether a toilet will physically fit your bathroom. Here is how to measure it correctly in under two minutes.

The toilet is often the smaller half of the bill. Here is what goes into an installation quote and where the unexpected costs come from.

A skirted toilet hides the S-bend contours behind a smooth outer wall. It looks better and cleans faster, but it changes how the toilet is installed.

Toilet seats come in two main shapes and are not interchangeable. Three measurements tell you exactly which one to order.

Replacing a wax ring means lifting the toilet. It is a straightforward job, but there are three ways to get it wrong that cause leaks later.

A failing fill valve causes running, slow refills and whistling. Replacing one is a twenty-minute job with no specialist tools.

A running toilet wastes a startling amount of water. Four checks, in order, will identify the cause in about five minutes.

Water at the foot of the toilet has four likely causes, and only one of them needs the toilet lifted. Diagnose before you start.