Gerber Plumbing offers 4 skirted trapway toilets models in the lineup we track. This page is the Gerber Plumbing-specific cut of the broader Skirted-Trapway Toilets toilets category — same product class, narrowed to the Gerber Plumbing catalog only.
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures (Lincolnshire, Illinois — a subsidiary of Globe Union Industrial since 2007) has supplied US tract-builder bathrooms since 1932. Lines include Maxwell, Viper, Avalanche, Allerton, and Wicker Park. Gerber's niche is the entry-to-mid commercial spec range: 1.28 GPF or 1.6 GPF gravity toilets, ADA chair-height available throughout, and a parts supply chain that plumbers actually keep in their truck for flush-valve and fill-valve rebuilds.
For the complete Gerber Plumbing lineup across all sub-types and capacities, see the Gerber Plumbing Toilets hub.
If you're cross-shopping skirted trapway toilets beyond Gerber Plumbing, the following brands also ship in this category:
A skirted-trapway toilet conceals the curving porcelain trapway underneath the bowl behind a smooth, flat outer skirt that extends from the bowl rim down to floor level. The visible silhouette is just a smooth vertical face — no exposed plumbing curves to dust around. It's the design feature that genuinely changes how often you clean the toilet.
On a traditional two-piece toilet (Kohler Cimarron, TOTO Drake II, American Standard Cadet 3), the curving trapway is visible from the side — you can see the S-shaped porcelain curve underneath the bowl. Dust, grime, mineral residue, and wayward hair all accumulate on those exterior curves. Cleaning involves navigating around them with a rag and a toilet brush.
A skirted-trapway design eliminates those exterior curve...
For the complete skirted trapway buyer's guide (all brands, full comparison framework), see the Skirted-Trapway Toilets category hub.
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