Bathroom Cabinets

Measure the width of your vanity or basin and choose a cabinet about the same width or slightly narrower. Check the height between the tap and the ceiling or light fitting. The size of each mirror cabinet is listed on the product page.

Most mirror cabinets screw to the wall. Fix into studs where possible, or use anchors rated for the weight when fixing into plasterboard or tiles. Tiled walls need a tile drill bit. Check what fixings are included on the listing.

Yes, with some care. Engineered wood cabinets do well in bathrooms with good ventilation. Run the exhaust fan during and after showers, wipe up water quickly, and keep wet towels off the panels so moisture doesn't get into the edges.

Measure the width and height of your toilet and cistern, including the lid when lifted, then check the frame's internal dimensions on the listing. Over-toilet units usually stand on the floor, and it's a good idea to fix them to the wall with an anti-tip strap.

Sets vary, but they commonly combine a vanity unit with a mirror or mirror cabinet and a side cabinet. Check the product page for exactly what pieces are included, and whether a basin or tap comes with the vanity.

It depends on the model. Some plug into a power point, while others need hardwiring, which must be done by a licensed electrician. Check the listing for the power details before you buy so you can plan the install.