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Bathroom vanity with timber joinery

Product range

Bathroom Vanities

A vanity is the cabinet most likely to fail early, because it is the one that lives in water. We use moisture-resistant board, seal every cut-out, plan a service void for the trap and supply the blocking layout so the wall is ready before the tiles go on.

What buyers ask

Where the questions usually land in this range

  • Will the carcass survive a bathroom with no window?
  • Where do the waste and water pipes go, and can I still get to them?
  • Does the mirror cabinet have usable depth or is it a shell?
  • What blocking does my carpenter need to install?

Specification baseline

Carcass
Moisture-resistant board, sealed edges
Back
Open for ventilation
Drawer runners
Full-extension, soft close
Feet / hanging
Adjustable feet or wall-hung bracket
Stone
Substrate supplied; stone by your local supplier

These are our default positions. Where a project specifies otherwise, note it in the enquiry and we will set out to your specification.

How we approach this range

  • Sealed against moisture

    MR board, sealed cut-outs and a ventilated back. No sealed cavity behind the unit, because that is where mould starts.

  • Service access planned in

    Drawers are sized around the trap and the void has a removable panel, so a leaking hose does not mean removing the vanity.

  • Blocking before tiling

    We issue the blocking layout with the drawing so your carpenter can frame it in, rather than someone drilling into finished tiles later.

Configurations

The configurations in this range

Each entry states the door profile, carcass board, edge treatment and hardware we would specify by default, so you can compare it against your own drawings first.

This range in place

Floating vanityStone top vanityBathroom joinery

Frequently asked

Do you supply the stone top and the basin?
We supply the cabinet, the substrate and the cut-out drawing. Stone and basins are usually bought locally so the templating, the basin warranty and the plumbing all sit with trades you can call.
Is a floating vanity strong enough?
It is, provided the wall is blocked at the height shown on our drawing. The failure mode for a floating vanity is almost always the wall, not the cabinet.

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