The bottom line The most usable interior on this shelf, fully dimensioned. Confirm the trap cut-out and the height under your basin before ordering.
What you are getting
A vanity unit in white and white gloss with knotty oak, 60 cm wide, 56 cm high and 34 cm deep, in wood-based board with scratch-resistant surfaces, two doors, one shelf, solid fittings, and flat-pack delivery with illustrated instructions and fixing material.
34 cm is the specification
Every other vanity unit in this hub is 30 cm deep. Four centimetres does not sound like much, and it is the difference between a cupboard that holds bottles and one that holds folded towels.
The cost is 4 cm more of a small room, and a back panel sitting closer to the pipework.
Two things to measure first
The height under your basin. At 56 cm this is the lowest unit here. A vanity unit must clear the underside of the basin, and 3 cm either way is the whole question.
The trap. No cut-out is stated. At 34 cm deep the back panel comes very close to the waste, and whether it needs notching is worth establishing with the seller.
The surface claim
Scratch-resistant. On a vanity unit that is a fair claim to make: the doors take knees, feet, vacuum cleaners and dropped bottles at floor level, and a gloss front shows every mark.
Availability
On sale from 74 € to 100 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, 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
The deepest unit here at 34 cm, which is what makes a cupboard actually hold a stack of towels
Publishes all three dimensions, and states scratch-resistant surfaces and solid fittings
A white gloss and oak finish that suits both a main bathroom and a cloakroom
Compromises
No trap cut-out stated, and at 34 cm deep the back panel is exactly where the pipe is
The lowest unit here at 56 cm, which suits a low basin and not a standard one
One shelf only, and no load figure published
Specifications
Width
60 cm — stated
Depth
34 cm — stated
Height
56 cm — stated
Basin included
No — the unit is sold as an under-basin cabinet
Storage
One compartment with one shelf, behind two doors — stated
Cut-out for the trap
Not stated by the maker
Mounting
Freestanding, delivered flat-packed with illustrated instructions and fixing material — stated
Amazon reference
B07N6R41DM (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4251585335711
Questions people actually ask
Is 34 cm deep too much?
It depends on the basin. Deep enough for folded towels rather than only bottles, which is what most vanity units cannot do at 30 cm. It also projects 4 cm further into a small room, and it puts the back panel closer to the pipework.
Does the height matter?
It does. At 56 cm this is the lowest unit in the hub, and a vanity unit has to sit under the basin without touching it. Measure from your floor to the underside of your basin before ordering — 3 cm of difference is the whole question.
Vanity unit · 60 W × 59 H × 30 D cm · 16 mm melamine chipboard, some MDF · two doors and a shelf · cut-out for the trap — stated · fittings supplied
A fully dimensioned vanity unit that states its board thickness AND states that it has a cut-out for the trap — the two facts this shelf usually skips.
Best for: A straightforward replacement under an existing basin, where the cabinet must sit flat against the wall.