About IWELL

Where the range started

The first thing we drew was a bathroom floor cabinet, because that was the gap in the market we kept walking into. If you needed storage in a small bathroom your options were a fitted vanity, which meant a plumber and a weekend, or a plastic trolley, which meant admitting defeat. Nothing in between was made narrow enough to matter.

So the brief for the first cabinet was written as a measurement rather than a description: it had to stand in eleven inches of floor and hold what a family of four gets through in a month. Everything since has been drawn against the same constraint, which is why the catalogue looks the way it does. Tall, slim, and mostly not very wide.

What we make now

Thirty-six models in four ranges. Bathroom floor cabinets are still the core: single-drawer units that slide beside a pedestal basin, and 67-inch towers with six adjustable shelves. Wall cabinets take the space above a toilet and, in two models, carry the room mirror as well. Storage cabinets and sideboards move the same thinking into the kitchen, hallway and living room.

The rattan and fluted range is the newest, and it exists because people kept telling us the cabinets worked but looked like fittings. Same widths, same shelf spacing, different front.

How this site works

This is our catalogue. Every cabinet here is one we make, listed under the finish name we use ourselves rather than whatever a marketplace search has turned it into. Prices and availability are read from the live listing, so what you see on a product page is what the checkout will say when you get there.

What we do not do is invent numbers. If a listing does not state a shelf load, a depth or a height, this site leaves the field blank rather than filling it with something plausible. On a page about furniture that has to fit an eleven-inch gap, a plausible measurement is worse than no measurement at all.

The things we get wrong

Flat-pack furniture has a failure mode and it is worth naming. Ours is moisture at the base. A particleboard or MDF cabinet standing in a bathroom is fine in steam and not fine in a puddle, and the first sign of a slow leak under a basin is usually a swollen cabinet plinth rather than a wet floor.

The second is assembly order. Several of our tall cabinets are easier to build lying down and impossible to stand up afterwards in a small bathroom. Read the sheet before the first screw, and unbox the cabinet in the room where it will live.