Hi Daniel, The cabinets in the top photo are custom-made from Crystal Cabinetry in the US: shown is a veneer of lyptus wood over a slab substrate. Wall hung vanity units are available from Ikea and some Italian cabinetry lines. Pine cabinetry may be had, but it is a softer wood than oak or maple (and others). Maple or alder may be an alternative as each can take a light stain well. Do you have some pictures of the space you're trying to design--is it new construction or renovation? Folks might suggest some more good options for you upon seeing some context. I hope this helps. Thanks, Scott

Morning, There's nothing actually wrong with the bathroom so I wouldn't take up all the tiles and take out the bath. As its a necessity to have the washing machine, how about building the unit along where it is now? From the bath to the wall. The unit can house the washing machine and maybe washing baskets underneath and have two sinks sitting on top of it! You could then place a small unit about it on the wall to detract from how deep the unit is. You can make the unit stepped if you want to to be shallower towards to the bath. If you need further help or anything clarified, please do not hesitate to contact us. Regards, Gina

Hello! i couldn't find any vanity units I liked at all despite lots of searching. however I found Harvey George's Ebay shop and approached them. I gave them the specifications and they made it to my requirements in 3 weeks. I have attached a picture of it in my new bathroom, finished in F&B Railings . i did source the feet cups and handles as I wanted a particular 'look'. You can actually see mine on their website under 'Bespoke'. They were good value too. The flooring looks like calacatta marble, Mandarin Stone is an option, I bought some for my shower area from them but for the price I paid their delivery could be better. Have a look at porcelain or ceramic options.

Sounds great, go for it. Once the bath is the other way around, the room will feel less long and narrow as the floor space will be more square (or more short and wide rectangle really). Keep the floor on the lighter side and paint the walls and ceiling the same light colour and it'll also feel more spacious too. You could paint the built-in cupboard the same/similar colour to the walls so that it disappears visually and doesn't seem like a huge thing facing you when you first go in - get it painted in white undercoat first and see how it feels before deciding on final colour. But I'd definitely do the blue toilet/basin unit if you love that colour - it's a very easy colour to work with and it'll be nice to have something a solid colour. Another option is to go colourful/dark on the walls/ceiling as well as units and embrace the fact that it's a small room where you can be more bold with design choices. Keep tiles the same white as your toilet/bath/sink to keep it simple and then you can change paint colour without worrying about what you've chosen as tiles.