How do I choose the right width and depth for a slimline vanity unit in a small bathroom or cloakroom?

Measure the available wall space and leave at least 50–100 mm clearance beside a toilet or door; the range here shows many options at 400–449 mm wide (most common) and 500–549 mm for slightly roomier needs. For depth, slimline units often sit in the 200–299 mm band, which keeps the basin compact and ideal for narrow cloakrooms, while 300–399 mm gives a little more countertop and storage. a 400 mm wide unit with a 220 mm depth suits a small WC, whereas a 500 mm wide, 320 mm deep unit works well in a compact family bathroom where you want extra surface for soap and a toothbrush pot.

What are the practical differences between wall-hung and floor-standing slimline vanity units?

Wall-hung units create more visible floor space, so your room looks bigger and it’s easier to mop beneath them, while floor-standing units give a grounded, traditional look and often hide pipework behind a plinth. Wall-hung designs suit a crisp, modern cloakroom or a room where you need the illusion of space; freestanding units are sensible if you prefer a furniture look or want easier access to pipework behind the unit. Many items are available in both styles, the Regis Forma and Artis ranges, so you can match the look you favour.

Do slimline vanity units come with basins or taps, and how do I make sure they match?

A large number of the vanity units included in our range include the basin as part of the package, and some bundles also include a tap and waste,look out for items shown with taps such as the Artis Breeze options. Check that the basin width matches the unit width (a 400 mm unit will pair with a 400 mm basin) and whether the basin has pre-drilled holes for a mixer tap if you want to add your own. If you prefer a single purchase, choose a unit shown with "basin and tap" to ensure the style and hole positions are compatible.

Should I pick a drawer unit or a cupboard for storage in a slimline vanity?

Drawers give easier access and better organisation for everyday items such as toothbrushes, cosmetics and razors, which is handy in narrow units where reaching to the back of a shelf can be awkward. Cupboards work well if you need to store taller bottles, occasional cleaning supplies or a toilet roll holder, and they can feel less fussy in a traditional scheme. a 400–500 mm drawer unit is ideal for daily toiletries in a cloakroom, whereas a cupboard might suit a 500–600 mm unit where you want to tuck away taller items.

Which finish will make a small bathroom feel larger, and when should I choose wood or textured fronts?

White gloss finishes reflect light and make compact bathrooms appear brighter and more spacious, so they are a safe choice for north-facing or windowless cloakrooms. Wood-look, oak or walnut finishes add warmth and are excellent if you want a spa-like, natural feel; choose a fluted or textured front when you want to introduce tactility and a focal point without increasing visual clutter. pick white gloss for a small ensuite to maximise light, or select an oak-fluted 400 mm unit if you want warmth and a decorative touch in a slightly larger cloakroom.

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Artis Fluted Walnut Freestanding Bathroom Vanity Unit with Black Basin 500mm - Brushed Brass Handle

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£179.00 inc
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Scudo Esme Oak Freestanding Vanity Unit with Basin 450mm

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£269.18 inc
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