York Twin Robe Hook - Various Colours
SKU: 844509513
Choose Color
$45
$5 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $50
Complete your bathroom with practical and stylish bathroom accessories designed to make the space easier to use every day. Explore essentials such as towel rails, toilet roll holders, robe hooks, shower shelves, wastes, heated towel rails, heater and exhaust fans and other finishing accessories in a range of popular colours and finishes.
Whether you are coordinating accessories with new tapware or simply replacing the final details in an existing bathroom, choose products that suit your layout, everyday needs and overall bathroom style. Visit our Blackburn showroom to compare selected bathroom accessories and finishes in person.
SKU: 844509513
Choose Color
$45
$5 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $50
SKU: 730623498
Choose Color
$69
$8 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $77
SKU: 599318407
$18
$27 (-60%) OFF
RRP of $45
SKU: 575251571
$20
$19 (-49%) OFF
RRP of $39
SKU: 325662521
Choose Color
$61
$12 (-16%) OFF
RRP of $73
SKU: 872015372
Choose Color
$99
$11 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $110
SKU: 166905335
$45
$35 (-44%) OFF
RRP of $80
SKU: 782602148
Choose Color
$86
$18 (-17%) OFF
RRP of $104
SKU: 745223343
Choose Color
$58
$10 (-15%) OFF
RRP of $68
SKU: 502931280
Choose Color
$52
$6 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $58
SKU: 006100303
Choose Color
$109
$12 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $121
SKU: 115107411
$55
$24 (-30%) OFF
RRP of $79
SKU: 503191184
$26
$20 (-43%) OFF
RRP of $46
SKU: 803026059
$77
$22 (-22%) OFF
RRP of $99
SKU: 065887385
Choose Color
$71
$8 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $79
SKU: 993976843
Choose Color
$198
$22 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $220
SKU: 675551495
Choose Color
$218
$24 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $242
SKU: 055437389
Choose Color
$154
$27 (-15%) OFF
RRP of $181
SKU: 203697332
Choose Color
$317
$35 (-10%) OFF
RRP of $352
SKU: 566420177
Choose Color
$198
$40 (-17%) OFF
RRP of $238
Bathroom accessories are often selected near the end of a renovation, but some of them should be planned much earlier. Towel rails, toilet roll holders, robe hooks and shower storage mainly depend on available wall space, while heated towel rails, wastes and other plumbing or electrical products can affect the work your trades need to complete before the bathroom is finished.
Start with the accessories you will actually use every day, then consider size, placement and finish. A smaller number of well-positioned accessories is usually more useful than filling every available wall with fittings.
For most bathrooms, the first accessories to consider are towel storage, a toilet roll holder, robe hooks and suitable wastes for the basin, bath and shower.
A family bathroom may need a longer or double towel rail so several towels can dry properly. A small ensuite may work better with a compact towel rail, towel ring and one or two robe hooks. In a powder room, the priority may simply be a hand towel holder and toilet roll holder.
Think about the bathroom routine before choosing quantities. Towels should be easy to reach from the shower, bath or basin, and toilet paper should be accessible without requiring the user to turn or stretch awkwardly.
Measure the available wall before ordering a towel rail. Check the overall product width, not just the advertised rail length, and make sure it will not interfere with a bathroom door, vanity drawer or shower screen.
A single towel rail works well where one or two towels are used regularly. A double rail can provide additional hanging capacity without needing two separate wall locations, although the extra projection from the wall should also be considered.
If wall space is limited, robe hooks can be useful for towels, clothing and dressing gowns. They are particularly practical near the shower or behind a bathroom door where a full-length rail may not fit.
Before drilling into finished tiles, temporarily mark the proposed positions and make sure each accessory feels comfortable to reach.
Accessories are a simple way to carry the same finish through the bathroom.
Chrome remains easy to coordinate, while brushed nickel, matte black, gunmetal, brushed gold and bronze can be matched with similar tapware, shower fittings and shower-screen hardware.
You do not need every item in the room to be identical, but repeating a consistent finish across the main visible fittings usually creates a more considered result.
Be careful when combining different brands. Finish names such as Brushed Gold, Gunmetal or Brushed Nickel are not universal, and the colour, texture and sheen can vary between manufacturers. If close matching matters, compare the products or samples together before ordering rather than relying only on the finish name shown online.
A waste is both a visible finishing detail and a functional plumbing component, so compatibility should come before colour.
For a basin waste, check the required diameter and whether the basin has an overflow. Basins with and without overflow may require different waste configurations.
For bath wastes, confirm whether the bath itself has an overflow and whether the required waste is included with the product. Shower floor wastes also need to suit the drainage arrangement and the finished floor or tile design.
It can look more coordinated to match the waste finish with your tapware, but first make sure the product suits the fixture and plumbing. If you are unsure, check the basin, bath or waste specification with your plumber before ordering.
A heated towel rail can help towels dry more comfortably and adds useful warmth, especially in bathrooms that stay cool or damp.
Unlike a standard towel rail, an electric heated rail may require electrical preparation. Decide on the approximate model, size and location before the walls and tiles are completed so your electrician can plan the power connection and switching arrangement.
Also consider how many towels you want to hang and whether the rail has enough clearance from the vanity, bath, shower screen and other fixtures.
If a heated towel rail is added after the bathroom is already finished, installation can sometimes become more complicated than planning it during the renovation.
Bathroom accessories are relatively small, but poor placement can make an otherwise well-designed bathroom frustrating to use.
Before installation, check for concealed plumbing, electrical cables and waterproofed areas. Longer towel rails and heated rails also need suitable fixing support, particularly because they are repeatedly pulled and loaded during everyday use.
If you are building or fully renovating, it can be helpful to decide the likely accessory locations while the walls are still open so suitable fixing points can be considered.
For finished bathrooms, avoid choosing an installation position purely because it looks symmetrical. The accessory should first be easy to reach and should not interfere with doors, drawers or other bathroom fixtures.
Accessories usually work best when they support the larger bathroom products rather than compete with them.
For example, a compact bathroom with a small vanity may benefit from shorter rails and wall-mounted hooks, while a large family bathroom can accommodate longer rails and more storage. If the shower already includes a niche, you may not need an additional shower shelf.
The same principle applies to finishes. If the tapware and shower fittings already create a strong visual feature, keeping the accessories simple can prevent the room from feeling overly busy.
Start with function and placement, check the technical requirements where plumbing or electricity is involved, and make colour coordination the final step.
Melbourne Bathroom Shop supplies bathroom accessories for renovations ranging from compact ensuites and powder rooms to full family bathrooms. Selected products and finishes can be compared at our Blackburn showroom, where you can also bring your tapware, vanity or bathroom colour selections to check how the accessories work with the rest of the room.
Our team can help with practical product questions such as towel-rail sizing, finish coordination, basin and bath waste compatibility and whether an accessory should be selected before plumbing or electrical work is completed.
Delivery and pickup options are available depending on the product and order. For items that require plumbing or electrical installation, confirm the final installation requirements with the appropriate trade before work begins.
The goal is to choose accessories that fit the room, work comfortably every day and coordinate with the rest of your bathroom without adding unnecessary complexity.
Start with the accessories that make the bathroom easier to use every day. For most bathrooms, this means a towel rail or towel holder, toilet roll holder, robe hook and the correct basin, bath or floor wastes. Larger family bathrooms may need extra towel storage, while a powder room may only need a hand towel holder and toilet roll holder. Heated towel rails and additional storage can then be added if they suit the space and budget. Choose according to your daily routine rather than trying to fill every available wall with accessories.
Measure the available wall space first and check the overall product width and projection, not just the nominal rail length. Make sure there is enough clearance from doors, vanity drawers, shower screens and other fittings. A shorter rail can work well in a compact ensuite, while a longer rail provides more drying space for larger towels. If two people regularly use the bathroom, a double towel rail can provide extra hanging capacity without requiring two separate wall locations. MBS currently carries double rails across several common bathroom sizes.
Position accessories according to how they will be reached and used, rather than aiming for visual symmetry alone. Hand towels should be within easy reach of the basin, while bath towels are most useful near the shower or bath. Toilet paper should be comfortable to reach without twisting or stretching, and robe hooks can work well beside the shower or behind a door where a full towel rail will not fit. Before drilling finished tiles, temporarily mark the proposed positions and check door, drawer and shower-screen movement. Also confirm that the fixing location is suitable.
They do not have to match exactly, but using a consistent finish across the main visible fittings usually creates a more coordinated bathroom. Popular options include chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, gunmetal and warm metallic finishes. However, finish names are not standardised between manufacturers, so one brand's “Brushed Gold” or “Gunmetal” may look different from another. If close colour matching matters, choosing accessories from the same brand or range as your tapware can help. When mixing brands, compare actual samples or products where possible rather than relying only on online images or finish names.
Choose the waste according to compatibility first and colour second. For a basin, check the required waste diameter and whether the basin has an overflow. Basins with and without overflow may require different waste configurations. MBS currently carries basin wastes in several finishes for different basin applications.
For baths and shower floors, confirm the waste size, drainage arrangement and whether any waste components are already included with the fixture. If you are unsure, check the basin, bath or floor-waste specification with your plumber before ordering rather than choosing a waste based only on appearance.
Choose a heated towel rail before the electrical and wall-finishing stages are completed, particularly if you want concealed wiring. Think about the available wall width, number of towels, power connection, switch or timer location and clearance from nearby fixtures. MBS currently offers ladder-style, horizontal and vertical heated towel rails in several sizes and finishes.
A heated rail can help towels dry more comfortably, but it should be treated as an electrical bathroom product rather than simply a decorative towel holder. Confirm the installation requirements and final position with your electrician before tiling or wall finishing where possible.
Choose a bathroom heater and exhaust fan based on the room size, ventilation needs and how much heating you want. Check the product’s extraction capacity, heating function, lighting options, ceiling cut-out size and installation requirements. Larger or frequently used bathrooms may need stronger ventilation, while smaller ensuites may suit a more compact unit. Also consider where the unit will sit in relation to the shower, bath and existing ceiling openings. Because these products require electrical installation and may need ducting, it is best to choose the model before the ceiling is finished and confirm the installation requirements with your electrician.
Sign up & get $20 off your first order
Thanks for subscribing!
This email has been registered!