The trap has to fit inside it, and often does not · review
Vicco Irma vanity unit, 60 × 59 × 30 cm, trap cut-out review
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.
The bottom line The best-specified conventional vanity unit here: three dimensions, a board thickness and a stated trap cut-out. It is chipboard, like most of this shelf.
What you are getting
A vanity unit in goldkraft oak and anthracite, 60 cm wide, 59 cm high and 30 cm deep, in 16 mm melamine-coated chipboard with some MDF components, with two hinged doors, a shelf, a cut-out for the trap, instructions and fixing material.
Two statements that decide the purchase
A cut-out for the trap. The waste pipe passes through the back panel and the cabinet sits flat against the wall. Three units in this hub say nothing about it, and without one the cabinet either stands proud or gets cut on site.
16 mm board. The standard for flat-pack furniture, and a figure almost nobody publishes. 12 mm feels flimsy and 18 mm costs more; knowing which you are getting is worth something.
The finish, and why it suits this cabinet
Oak and anthracite rather than white. A vanity unit takes toothpaste, splashes and shoe marks at floor level, and a two-tone finish carries that better than a white gloss front does.
The material caveat, again
Melamine-coated chipboard. Wipe-clean, stable, and permanently damaged if water reaches a cut edge — most obviously at the trap cut-out itself.
Look at that cut-out on assembly and consider sealing it.
Availability
On sale from 83 € to 103 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Also on sale on the British Amazon store, in the local currency: the range above is measured on the euro stores only.
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
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
States a cut-out for the trap, which is what lets the cabinet sit back against the wall
Publishes all three dimensions AND the board thickness at 16 mm
A two-tone oak and anthracite finish, which hides marks better than a white unit under a basin
Compromises
Melamine-coated chipboard with some MDF, which is the material that swells at a wet cut edge
One shelf only, so organisation is limited compared with a drawer unit
No load figure of any kind
Specifications
Width
60 cm — stated
Depth
30 cm — stated
Height
59 cm — stated
Basin included
No — the unit is sold as an under-basin cabinet
Storage
One compartment with a shelf, behind two hinged doors — stated
Cut-out for the trap
Yes — a cut-out for the trap is stated
Mounting
Freestanding, supplied with instructions and fixing material — stated
Amazon reference
B09MV2D526 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4066731001880
Questions people actually ask
Why is the trap cut-out so important?
Because the waste pipe and trap sit exactly where the back panel of the cabinet wants to be. With a cut-out the cabinet goes flat against the wall. Without one it stands forward of the pipe, which loses floor space and looks wrong — or the back gets cut on site with a jigsaw.
Does 16 mm board matter?
It is the standard thickness for flat-pack furniture, and stating it is a small honesty: 12 mm and 18 mm both exist, they feel very different, and a 16 mm carcass is what most quality flat-pack uses. Very few listings say.