June 7, 2011. Paul Hixon
Keeping the bathroom tidy can be a challenge most of the time. This is not an uncommon situation because as the bathroom is one of the most functional rooms it is also the most widely used.
This means it can fill up very quickly with all matter of stuff that can include shampoos, hair gels, toothpaste, moisturising cream, towels set and cleaning utensils just to name a few. If you have a lack of storage space in your bathroom it can quickly turn into a mess. With a sink vanity unit you have an elegant and stylish solution to this problem. The vanity comprises a sink basin, vanity counter top and a storage area underneath the sink. The storage area can provide much needed storage space to create a more tidy and organised bathroom.
There is an extensive array of diverse and attractive designs available. They come is all shapes and materials such as the glass bathroom vanity which can provide the modern bathroom with a sleek and sophisticated look. For the more traditional style bathroom there are the elegant styled furniture cabinet vanities. These vanities are commonly made out of solid wood such as walnut, oak and hickory.
Choosing your vanity can be great fun however, to ensure you make the right choice you need to think a few things through. If you are adding a vanity to an existing design theme then, make sure the style matches and compliments it so the theme is coordinated. With a new bathroom it is easier as you can develop the theme around the style of the vanity. The size is another important consideration to think about. The size of the vanity should be in proportion to the size of the room and existing decor. If it is too big it will dominate the room and if it is too small it will not make an impression. There are a variety of sizes that range from 24” to 60 “in width. A 48 bathroom vanity or above is most suitable for a larger bathroom. If you have a very small bathroom then you should consider the space saving design of the corner vanity.
Updated June 7, 2011. Published March 14, 2011. Paul Hixon
