Bathroom
Bathroom Cabinets
Floor-standing cupboards for the wall beside the basin: doors, drawers and shelves that move.
11 modelsfrom $69.98
Cabinets for rooms that ran out of floor
We build storage for the awkward foot and a half: the gap beside the toilet, the strip between the washer and the wall, the corner of a rented kitchen that came with one cupboard. Thirty-six models, four ranges, nothing wider than it has to be.
The range in numbers
36models across four ranges
4finishes on the tall bathroom tower
67 intallest cabinet, one foot deep
300 lbrated load on the four-door pantry
IWELL started with a single bathroom cabinet and a complaint we kept hearing: everything on sale was either a full vanity or a plastic cart. The middle ground was empty. So the first thing we drew was narrow, and most of what followed stayed that way. A cabinet that is 60 inches tall and a foot deep holds as much as a squat one twice its width, and it does it in the space people actually have left over.
The range now covers four jobs. Bathroom floor cabinets, from a low one-drawer unit up to 67-inch towers. Wall units that hang over a toilet or hold a mirror. Sideboards and pantry cabinets for the kitchen, hallway and living room. And the rattan and fluted line, for people who want the storage to look like furniture rather than fittings.
Every model on this site is one we make, listed with the finish name we use ourselves. Prices and stock come straight from the live listing, so what you see here is what the checkout will say.
Start with the room
Four ranges, sorted by where the cabinet ends up rather than by what it is made of.
Wall & Mirror
Wall & Mirror Cabinets
Cabinets that hang: over the cistern, above the basin, or on the only free wall left.
4 modelsfrom $49.99
Storage & Sideboards
Storage Cabinets & Sideboards
Buffets, pantries and floor cupboards for the hall, the kitchen wall and the living room.
12 modelsfrom $79.99
Rattan & Fluted
Rattan & Fluted Cabinets
Woven cane and ribbed fronts, for rooms where the cupboard has to be looked at as well as used.
9 modelsfrom $89.21
Cabinets people buy first
The eight models that move fastest, two from each range.
What owners rate highest
Scores and review counts as they stand on the live listing. Models still waiting for their first review are marked as such on their own page rather than padded out here.
Before you order
Three pages worth reading with a tape measure in your hand.
Before you order
Measuring guide
How to measure the gap you actually have, including the two inches nobody counts: the door swing and the skirting board.
Read it4 sections
Materials
How the cabinets are made
What particleboard, MDF and rattan each do well, where each one fails, and which of them belongs in a bathroom.
Read it5 sections
Questions
The questions we are asked most
Assembly time, plasterboard fixings, shelf loads, and what a rating covers when one listing carries four finishes.
Read it11 questions
Why narrow is the whole point
A bathroom that measures nine feet by five has roughly forty-five square feet of floor, and the fixtures have already taken most of it. The space left is rarely a square. It is a strip: eleven inches beside the pedestal, fourteen between the toilet and the bath, a shin-height gap under a window. Furniture sold by the room does not fit a strip. Furniture drawn for it does.
That is why so many of our cabinets go up rather than out, why the tall bathroom units are a foot deep instead of eighteen inches, and why most of the shelves move. A fixed shelf decides for you that everything is nine inches tall. Ours step in one-inch increments so a bottle of bleach and a stack of face cloths can live in the same cupboard without one of them lying down.
The other half of the job is looking like it belongs. A white tower in a white bathroom disappears, which is the point. A rattan door in a hallway does the opposite, which is also the point. We keep both, in the same widths.