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How do I decide between wall-hung and freestanding bathroom furniture for the look and feel I want?

Wall-hung units give a clean, contemporary look and visually free up floor space so a room feels larger, while freestanding units create a grounded, traditional appearance and can be easier to swap if you change styles. Many collections offer both options—for example, the Regis Forma range is available as wall-hung and freestanding in common widths such as 500mm, 600mm and 800mm—so you can match the same finish across different layouts. Wall-hung often reads as sleeker with gloss or fluted fronts, whereas freestanding wood or fluted pieces add warmth and texture. Pick the style that best suits how you want the room to feel and how much floor you want visible.

What widths and depths should I be looking at to make sure a vanity fits my bathroom?

Typical vanity widths on offer run from narrow 200–399mm units up to large 1,200–1,399mm and beyond, with the most popular sizes clustered at 400–599mm, 600–799mm and 800–999mm—500mm and 600mm are common for cloakrooms and single basins, 800mm suits a larger single basin or extra storage. Depths commonly range from 200–299mm for very slim units, 300–399mm for standard basins, and 400–499mm when you need more countertop or storage. For a small cloakroom, a 400–500mm wide, 300–399mm depth unit like the Artis cloakroom pieces works well; for a main bathroom, 600–800mm gives a comfortable basin and drawer space.

Which finishes work best if I want a statement colour but still practical maintenance?

Bold colours such as blue, green or pink create a strong focal point, while white, grey, black and oak wood finishes offer more timeless versatility; gloss finishes brighten a room but can show fingerprints, whereas textured wood or fluted fronts hide marks and add tactile interest. For a statement without high upkeep, choose a coloured matte or a fluted wood unit like the Vitusso fluted ranges—the texture disguises everyday wear and looks intentionally styled. If you want contrast, pair a coloured vanity with neutral tiles or a white basin to keep the overall look balanced.

Are combined toilet and vanity units a good solution for saving space and achieving a neat look?

Yes, back-to-wall toilet and vanity combos streamline the layout by combining bowls, cistern concealment and basin storage into one run; available widths include compact 500–600mm cloakroom combos and larger integrated runs such as 1,120mm, 1,564mm and 1,720mm examples from Artis and Alpine. They deliver a tidy, furniture-like finish and can free up wall space for mirrors or storage. The trade-off is that they occupy a continuous width, so they work best where you can dedicate that span to a single coordinated unit.

What are the best storage and basin options for a very small bathroom or cloakroom?

For very small spaces choose compact cloakroom vanity units from 400–500mm wide with shallower depths (around 300–399mm); options include countertop vanities, small integrated basins and narrow drawer or door configurations to maximise usable storage. Examples like the Artis Centro 500mm cloakroom unit or the Artis Fluted 400mm cloakroom range give you a basin plus a useful cupboard or drawer without overwhelming the room. Add a slim tall cabinet or mirror cabinet—for instance a 500 x 700mm LED mirror cabinet—to increase storage without sacrificing floor space.

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How do I decide between wall-hung and freestanding bathroom furniture for the look and feel I want?

What widths and depths should I be looking at to make sure a vanity fits my bathroom?

Which finishes work best if I want a statement colour but still practical maintenance?

Are combined toilet and vanity units a good solution for saving space and achieving a neat look?

What are the best storage and basin options for a very small bathroom or cloakroom?

Filter By
1254 results

Filter By
1254 results