What the maker puts in writing
- Mirrored surfaces inside and out, offering a clear view from every angle
- “Two adjustable tempered-glass shelves, ready to hold everything from skincare essentials to daily toiletries”
- “A full-overlay mirrored door finished with beveled edges”
- “Two-way adjustable hinges that open a generous 108° for unobstructed access to every shelf”
- “Install your way with hardware included for surface-mount or recessed setups, plus a side mirror kit for a polished surface-mount look”
- Left-hand or right-hand door swing
- “Anodized aluminum construction that resists rust and chips for enduring beauty in a busy bathroom”
Aluminum, which settles the main question on this shelf
Five of these seven cabinets are a wood product. A wood panel in a bathroom fails in one specific way: moisture reaches a cut edge, the material swells, and it does not go back. Above a sink the vulnerable edge is the underside, which is where the steam goes.
Anodized aluminum cannot do that.
Anodizing grows a hard oxide layer that is part of the metal rather than a coating on it, so it does not chip off the way paint does, and the aluminum underneath does not rust.
YTSMIR, the most expensive cabinet here at $229.99, publishes “high quality metal” without naming the metal or the treatment. This names both.
A hundred and eight degrees
That figure appears on one listing out of seven, and it is a specification written by somebody who has used a medicine cabinet.
A door that stops at 90° stands square across the cabinet front and blocks the shelf nearest the hinge. You can see the end of the shelf and not reach it — a third of the storage on a 20-inch cabinet.
A hundred and eight degrees swings the door clear.
And the hinges are two-way adjustable, which is how a door is brought back square after the cabinet settles on the wall. Six cabinets here describe their hinges. None of the others gives an angle.
The side mirror kit
A cabinet that can be recessed must have plain sides, because recessed they are inside the wall.
Surface-mount the same cabinet and those plain sides are at eye level on the wall beside you.
A side mirror kit covers them, so the thing reads as a mirrored block rather than a box screwed to a wall.
Three cabinets on this shelf offer recessed and surface mounting: this, the YTSMIR and the Tangkula. This is the only one that includes the kit.
A mirror inside as well
Mirrored surfaces inside and out.
Which sounds decorative and is practical: a mirrored back doubles the apparent depth and throws light into the shelves, so you can see what is at the back of a five-inch box without a flashlight.
Two tempered-glass shelves, which will not sag the way a wood shelf does and can be wiped rather than scrubbed. The load is not published — DICTAC, on this shelf, is the only listing that publishes one, at 22 lb (10 kg).
What it costs
Three point six square inches of mirrored front per dollar — against 10.1 from the fifty-dollar VASAGLE and 7.7 from the Tangkula.
Twenty by twenty-six inches is among the smaller fronts on this shelf at the second-highest price.
So this is not a purchase about mirror area. It is a purchase about the cabinet still being the same object in 2040.
And one number that is wrong
The catalog dimensions read 9.72 × 2.80 × 11.7 in (247 x 71 x 297 mm) — about 9.7 by 2.8 by 11.7 inches.
A 20 by 26 inch cabinet is not 9.7 inches wide. That is a data error, and the title figures are the ones to work from.
Availability
Available at around $144.97 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.