Point drains collect water at a single location and require the floor to fall toward them from four directions. They remain the simplest and most economical option for small bathrooms, centre-drain layouts and replacement work.
When a Point Drain Is the Right Choice
- Small bathrooms with a simple centre-drain layout
- Replacing an existing point drain on existing pipework
- Very limited floor build-up where a channel body will not fit
- Secondary drainage in laundries, plant rooms and wet areas
Range Overview
| Specification | Options |
|---|---|
| Shape | Square (100×100 mm and larger), round |
| Grate | Stainless steel, tile-insert, slotted |
| Finish | Brushed / polished / matte PVD |
| Outlet | Vertical or horizontal, with adjustable position options |
| Material | Stainless steel 201 / 304 (brass available as a custom option) |
| Body height | Shallow versions available for thin slabs |
| Odour seal | Water trap, or dry trap for low-depth installations |
| Load rating | Standard domestic and heavier commercial options |
Point Drain vs Linear Drain
The main differences are the floor fall and the tile work:
- Point drain — four-way fall, steeper overall slope, more complex screed and tile cutting
- Linear drain — single-plane fall, shallower slope, cleaner tile lines
For large-format tile, natural stone or level-access bathrooms, a linear drain is normally the better specification. For compact bathrooms and replacements, a point drain is often the practical answer.
Floor Drains for Wet Areas
Floor drains are used alongside or instead of a shower drain in bathrooms, laundries, plant rooms and commercial wet areas. Available with different grate types and load classes depending on the application.
Frequently Asked Questions
Need a replacement drain? Send the existing size, outlet type and a photo — we will match it. Request a Quote