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What are the practical differences between wall-hung and floor-standing vanity units, and which should you choose?

Wall-hung units give you a sleek, modern look and make the floor easier to clean, while floor-standing units feel more traditional and can offer slightly more storage at low level. If you want a minimalist bathroom or a small floor area to look bigger, a wall-hung 500–600mm unit in white gloss or grey is a good choice; if you prefer a warm, furniture-style look and more robust storage, a freestanding oak or wood 600–800mm vanity will suit you better. Both types are widely available across finishes and brands such as Regis, Artis and Vitusso, so pick the style that matches your visual and storage priorities.

How do I make sure all my bathroom furniture matches and looks cohesive?

The easiest way is to select units from the same collection, the ranges include Vitusso, Regis, Alpine, Artis, Park Lane and Essentials, where basins, vanity units, tall cabinets and back-to-wall options are designed to match in colour, profile and handles. Choosing a Regis Forma white gloss wall-hung 600mm vanity and the matching 800mm or matching tall cabinet keeps handle finishes and wood grain consistent. If you mix collections, match by finish (white gloss, oak, fluted wood or grey) and handle style, such as brushed brass or black, to maintain a cohesive look.

What size vanity should I choose for a cloakroom versus a family bathroom?

For a cloakroom or small WC, look at narrow options in the 400–500mm width range and shallow depths around 200–300mm, the Artis Centro 500mm cloakroom vanity is a common example. For a family bathroom you'll typically want 600–800mm for a single basin, or 900mm+ and extra-wide units for a double basin to give you more countertop and storage. Also check depth ranges (many units on our site sit between 300–400mm) so the unit won't project too far into your room while still giving usable basin space.

Which finishes cope best with a humid bathroom and which give the most visual impact?

White or grey gloss finishes reflect light and make a small or dim bathroom feel brighter, while wood or oak finishes add warmth and a furniture feel; fluted fronts add texture and disguise fingerprints. Gloss units such as Regis Forma white gloss are low-maintenance and visually bright, whereas oak or fluted wood units look more tactile but benefit from careful wiping to protect the surface from constant splashes. If you want drama, choose a black or grey unit like the Alpine black freestanding vanity; if you want longevity with style, fluted wood offers a fashionable, forgiving surface.

Are back-to-wall toilet and vanity combos better than buying separate toilet and vanity units?

Combos give you a neat, one-piece appearance and pre-matched finishes, and they often incorporate concealed cisterns for a streamlined look, examples to consider include the Artis Luna back-to-wall toilet & vanity sets in 1120mm or 1720mm. Buying separate units gives you more flexibility with layout, sizes and brands if you want a bespoke mix of basin style and toilet type. If you value a coordinated, space-saving solution and quick visual harmony, a back-to-wall combo is a great choice; if you need a very specific basin or higher storage capacity, separate pieces let you tailor everything precisely.

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What are the practical differences between wall-hung and floor-standing vanity units, and which should you choose?

How do I make sure all my bathroom furniture matches and looks cohesive?

What size vanity should I choose for a cloakroom versus a family bathroom?

Which finishes cope best with a humid bathroom and which give the most visual impact?

Are back-to-wall toilet and vanity combos better than buying separate toilet and vanity units?

Filter By
1267 results

Filter By
1267 results