PORTABLE CABIN GUIDE
Portable Cabin with Attached Toilet & Pantry
Adding a toilet or pantry turns a cabin from a workspace into a self-sufficient unit — no more depending on facilities elsewhere on site. Here is how attached wet areas are built, what they need from your site, and which sizes carry them well.
How the wet area is built
The toilet is a factory-built room within the cabin: waterproofed flooring, wall-lined, with WC, wash basin and fittings plumbed to external connection points. The pantry follows the same logic — a counter, sink and power for kettle or induction, plumbed to the same wall.
Keeping toilet and pantry on the same end wall means one water inlet and one outlet serve everything, which simplifies your site connection to a single point.
What your site needs to provide
Water in, waste out, power on: a tap connection or overhead tank feed, a drain line or septic/soak connection, and a standard electrical supply. Where drainage is unavailable, sealed holding tanks with scheduled emptying keep the unit usable on any site.
- Water inlet: tap or tank feed to the wet-area wall
- Drainage: sewer line, soak pit, or sealed holding tank
- Power: standard site supply to the cabin DB
Sizes that carry a toilet well
From 20×8 ft upward the toilet stops competing with the workspace. In a 20×8, a toilet takes roughly a quarter of the floor; a 40×8 carries a toilet, a pantry and still keeps a generous office. For standalone sanitation without an office, see the dedicated portable toilet range instead.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to choose your portable cabin?
See models, live GST-inclusive prices and delivery options on the main page.