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Livinity Timavo column, 30 × 180 × 35 cm, door mountable left or right review

The tallest column in this catalogue at 180 cm, with doors that can be hung on either side — the detail that makes a narrow column work in a corner.

The bottom line The tallest column here with the most flexible door arrangement. It says nothing about anchoring, and at 180 by 30 cm that is the first thing to sort out.

What you are getting

A tall bathroom column in greige, 30 cm wide, 180 cm high and 35 cm deep, in 16 mm melamine-coated chipboard, with two doors mountable on the left or the right, four closed compartments and two open ones, with instructions and fixing material.

The reversible door is the practical feature

A 30 cm column goes into a gap. Beside a door frame, in a corner, next to a shower screen — and what is next to it decides which way its door has to open.

Hinges that can go on either side turn a gamble into a decision made during assembly. Nothing else on this page offers it.

Open and closed, in the right proportion

Four closed, two open. The closed compartments take what should not be on display; the open ones take the towels and the things reached for daily without opening a door.

The height, and what it demands

180 cm on a 30 cm width is the least stable shape in this catalogue.

No anti-tip fixing is mentioned. Two columns in this hub supply one and say to use it. Buy a bracket, and fit it before loading the top shelves.

The material

16 mm melamine chipboard — published, which is unusual, and the same construction as columns costing half as much. What you are paying for here is the height, the finish and the reversible doors.

Availability

On sale from 124 € to 142 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Not found on the American and British Amazon stores, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Doors that can be hung on either side, which is what makes a narrow column usable in a corner or beside a door frame
  • Publishes all three dimensions and the 16 mm board thickness
  • Four closed and two open compartments — the mix that hides the clutter and keeps the towels reachable

Compromises

  • No anti-tip fixing mentioned, on the tallest and narrowest column in this catalogue
  • No shelf load figure and no statement about adjustability
  • The dearest column here, in the same melamine chipboard as cheaper units

Specifications

Height180 cm — stated
Width30 cm — stated
Depth35 cm — stated
ShelvesFour closed compartments plus two open ones — stated
Adjustable shelvesNot stated by the maker
DoorsTwo doors, mountable hinged on the left or on the right — stated
Material16 mm melamine-coated chipboard — stated
Wall anchoringNot stated by the maker
Amazon referenceB0F7XYNP4C (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN4066731479061

Questions people actually ask

Why does a reversible door matter on a column?

Because a 30 cm column usually goes into a gap — beside a door frame, in a corner, next to a shower screen. Which way the door opens is decided by what is next to it, and a column whose hinges can go either side fits either gap. One that cannot is a gamble.

Should I fix a 180 cm column to the wall?

Yes. At 180 cm tall on a 30 cm width, with weight loaded high, it is the least stable shape on this page. No anti-tip device is mentioned in this listing — two columns here supply one — so buy a bracket separately and fit it.