A curated, production-ready shortlist for buyers specifying wall-mounted and floating vanities between 750 mm and 1,200 mm.

Customized bathroom vanity furniture delivered for a US hotel bathroom project (250 units).

Most bathroom decisions are made with a tape measure before they are made with a mood board. A 900 mm alcove, a 1,200 mm double-sink run or an 800 mm powder-room wall narrows a catalogue long before finish, hardware or mirror function enter the conversation. The global bathroom vanities market was valued at approximately USD 43.34 billion to USD 47.22 billion in 2024/2025, with projections reaching up to USD 89.96 billion by 2034, and wood-based construction — solid wood and plywood — held a 34.9% revenue share in 2025. In practice, that means the widths that dominate residential volume are also the widths a manufacturer must keep genuinely production-ready rather than catalogue-only.

This shortlist reviews three production-ready options in the 750 mm to 1,200 mm band from SHKL. SHKL (Foshan SHKL Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd) is a sanitary ware manufacturer established in 2004 that produces bathroom vanities, shower doors and LED bathroom mirrors, operates production bases in China (100,000 m²) and Vietnam (40,000 m²), and exports around 70% of its output to Europe, Oceania, North America, South America and the Middle East.

Why 750 mm to 1,200 mm Is the Working Range

The 750–1,200 mm band covers the majority of real-world bathroom footprints. Below roughly 750 mm, a cabinet usually becomes a cloakroom or powder-room unit; above 1,200 mm, it usually becomes a double-sink or storage wall that is specified as a project item rather than a stock model. Buyers evaluating this band are typically making three trade-offs at once: how much basin width the room can carry, how much drawer storage the user expects, and whether the cabinet is wall-mounted or freestanding.

Wall-mounted and floating formats are a leading design direction for 2025–2026, according to published design trend reporting, while freestanding units continue to hold a significant volume share in North America, at around 30%. Residential applications also dominate demand, accounting for approximately 74.9% of revenue share in 2025 — which explains why a manufacturer's standard widths matter more than its most elaborate custom piece.

How This Shortlist Was Built

The shortlist below was assembled from the model specifications a buyer actually needs to compare, not from marketing hierarchy. Each pick was assessed against six criteria:

• Width availability in production — whether the model scales across room sizes or exists at a single size.
• Drawer structure and hardware — the number of drawers, the slide brand and the soft-closing mechanism.
• Countertop and basin type — porcelain slab, sintered stone, terrazzo or solid surface.
• Mirror function — flat LED mirror versus a mirror cabinet, and which functions the mirror supports.
• Installation format — wall-mounted or floating, which changes the wall preparation required.
• Scenario fit — residential, hospitality or multi-unit project use.

The Shortlist at a Glance

Dimensions and hardware as stated in the manufacturer's model specifications.

#1 — KL813003: One Platform, Five Widths

The strongest reason to place the KL813003 first is not a single feature but scalability. The model is produced in five widths — 750, 800, 900, 1,000 and 1,200 mm — all at 520 mm depth and 504 mm height. For a specifier working across several rooms in one building, that means a single design language can be used in an 800 mm powder room and a 1,200 mm main bathroom without introducing a second cabinet family.

The construction is plywood and solid wood with an A2391 Acacia melamine finish and solid wood lacquered surfaces. The cabinet carries two drawers on DTC soft-closing slides, opened by a hidden handle rather than a visible pull — a detail that matters when the vanity sits in a sightline or is photographed for marketing. The top is a Pure White Porcelain slab paired with an undermount ceramic basin, and the model is specified with an LED mirror that supports different functions.

Drawer assembly on the cabinet production line.

#2 — AS813047: Sintered Stone Basin with a Function-Led Mirror

AS813047 is the alternative pick for buyers who are specifying around the basin and the mirror rather than around width. It is built in plywood and solid wood with a Warm Mist Brown lacquered and melamine finish, and carries two drawers on Unihopper soft-closing slides.

The specification difference sits in two places. First, the basin is a sintered stone integral basin rather than a separate ceramic bowl — an integral format that removes the joint between top and basin from the visible surface. Second, the LED mirror is comparatively feature-dense: a light gold aluminium frame with 5 mm copper-free glass, three colour temperatures, defog and dimmable output, controlled by two touch switch buttons. For hotel and multi-unit projects where guest-facing mirror functions are written into the specification, that combination is often the deciding line item.

#3 — AS813109-80 / AS813109-90: Two Cabinet Widths with Mirror Storage

AS813109 is the compact-format pick and is offered in two cabinet widths that map neatly onto the two most common small-bathroom footprints: the AS813109-80 at 800 × 469 × 408 mm, and the AS813109-90 at 900 × 469 × 408 mm. Both are floating bathroom vanities in plywood and solid wood with a Warm Mist Brown lacquer and melamine finish.

Drawer logic differs from the two picks above. Each cabinet uses two side drawers — one outer and one inner drawer — on Unihopper soft-closing slides, which is a layout aimed at separating daily-access items from deeper storage. The top is terrazzo with a solid surface basin, and the mirror is a cabinet rather than a flat panel: an oval mirror cabinet in 3 mm copper-free glass, with the matched LED mirror listed as AS913109-80 at 800 × 650 × 150 mm and AS913109-90 at 900 × 650 × 150 mm. The mirror cabinet doors use DTC hinges.

What the Specifications Actually Tell a Buyer

Comparing these three models is mostly a lesson in how specification lines translate into project decisions.

Materials: plywood and solid wood together

All three models are listed as plywood and solid wood construction. This is a common approach in mid-to-high-end bathroom furniture: plywood provides a stable sheet substrate, while solid wood appears in the parts of the cabinet where structure or exposed edges matter. The wood material segment — solid wood and plywood — led the global market with a 34.9% revenue share in 2025, so this is a mainstream specification rather than a niche one.

Hardware: DTC versus Unihopper soft-closing slides

The shortlist uses two slide suppliers: DTC soft-closing slides on the KL813003, and Unihopper soft-closing slides on AS813047 and AS813109. Both are soft-closing systems; the practical difference for a buyer is component continuity across a project — if several models are specified in one building, mixing slide brands means two sets of spare parts. The KL813003's hidden handle also changes how the drawer is opened, so door and drawer clearance should be checked against the drawing rather than assumed.

Surfaces: porcelain slab, sintered stone, terrazzo and solid surface

Four top and basin combinations appear across the shortlist — Pure White Porcelain slab with an undermount ceramic basin on KL813003, a sintered stone integral basin on AS813047, and a terrazzo top with a solid surface basin on AS813109. These are different material families rather than cosmetic variants, so the specification sheet for each model should be reviewed individually during submittal rather than treated as interchangeable.

Mirrors: flat LED mirror versus mirror cabinet

The KL813003 is specified with an LED mirror that supports different functions, AS813047 with a function-led LED mirror including defog and dimming, and AS813109 with an oval mirror cabinet. The distinction matters mechanically: a mirror cabinet adds depth and storage but also requires the wall zone above the basin to accept a deeper unit, while a flat mirror keeps the wall plane thin.

Manufacturing Capability Behind the Shortlist

A shortlist is only credible if the models can be produced repeatedly at specification. SHKL provides OEM production services, with customization across size, colour, material, finish, hardware, logo and design style. Quality control is stated as 100% inspection, and standard lead time is 30–45 days.

The company operates a 100,000 m² production base in China and a 40,000 m² base in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, which includes a PU dust-free spray paint workshop for surface treatment. Across the group, the profile describes monthly output of 70,000+ units covering bathroom cabinets, shower enclosures and LED mirrors, with 600 employees and a 20-person R&D team. For buyers, the relevance is continuity: two production bases give a project more resilience against trade and logistics disruption than a single-site supplier, and the export share of around 70% indicates that international documentation and packing requirements are routine rather than exceptional.

ISO 9001:2015 certificate 04924Q00629R0M, covering R&D and manufacture of bathroom cabinets.

Where These Models Have Been Applied

Documented project use is a better fit signal than a feature list. Customized bathroom furniture from this manufacturer was delivered to a hotel bathroom application in the United States at a project scale of 250 units, with reported highlights including design fidelity and alignment with customer requirements, on-time delivery and product quality meeting US market standards.

In Australia, customized bathroom vanities were supplied for a villa project at a scale of 100 units, used as bathroom furniture in the villa settings, with the products described as practical and durable and with a harmonious overall style. In Canada, 50 units were installed for bathroom and kitchen applications for a client requiring customized bathroom and kitchen cabinets, with materials meeting the project requirements and products meeting Canadian safety standards. Those three cases cover the two demand patterns that matter for this width band: volume hospitality work and design-led residential work.

Market Trend Analysis

Three trends are directly relevant to a 750–1,200 mm shortlist. The first is scale: the market has been valued at approximately USD 43.34 billion to USD 47.22 billion in 2024/2025, with growth projections up to USD 89.96 billion by 2034, and residential applications accounted for approximately 74.9% of revenue share in 2025 — the segment where standard widths dominate.

The second is format. Floating and wall-mounted vanities are among the leading design directions for 2025–2026, while freestanding units still hold a significant volume share in North America, at around 30%. The third is material: wood-based construction led the market with a 34.9% revenue share in 2025, which supports continued demand for plywood and solid wood cabinet bodies. Compliance runs alongside these trends in North America, where bathroom cabinets and vanities are expected to comply with UL 962, covering stability, mechanical strength and flammability.

Where This Shortlist Does Not Fit

A shortlist is only useful if its boundaries are stated. Several limits apply to these three models.

• Wall preparation is a prerequisite. The KL813003, AS813047 and AS813109 are wall-mounted or floating formats. That means the wall must be prepared to carry a hanging cabinet, which is not automatic in retrofit or lightweight-partition bathrooms.
• Widths are fixed at the listed sizes. KL813003 is produced at 750/800/900/1000/1200 mm and AS813109 at 800 mm and 900 mm. A 950 mm opening is not a stock size; it becomes an OEM customization item within the standard 30–45 day lead time.
• Mirror cabinets need services and depth. The AS813109 mirror cabinet sits above the basin as a deeper unit and the mirrors with defog and dimming functions require a power supply in the mirror zone, which has to be planned before tiling.
• Wall-mounted does not replace freestanding demand. With freestanding units still holding around 30% of North American volume, projects with specific freestanding requirements are not served by this shortlist.
• Compliance approval stays with the buyer. The manufacturer holds ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015 and ISO 45001:2018 certification covering bathroom cabinet R&D and manufacture, but North American projects may additionally require UL 962 compliance, and project-level approval remains the specifier's responsibility.

Future Outlook

If the floating-vanity trend continues into 2026 and wood-based cabinets hold their share, the pressure on manufacturers will move from design novelty to width coverage and repeatability. Buyers will increasingly ask a narrow set of questions: which widths are genuinely in production, which hardware platform is used across the range, and how quickly a non-standard size can be produced. The models in this shortlist answer those questions with a five-width platform on the KL813003, a basin-and-mirror-led alternative in AS813047, and a compact two-width floating option in AS813109-80/90. Established global brands such as Kohler, Masco (Delta/Peerless), American Woodmark and TOTO also compete in this market, so differentiation will continue to sit in specification clarity, hardware consistency and delivery reliability rather than in advertising language.

FAQ

Which widths are available for the KL813003 wall-mounted vanity?

The KL813003 is produced in five widths: 750, 800, 900, 1,000 and 1,200 mm. All five share a depth of 520 mm and a height of 504 mm, so the model can be specified across different room sizes without changing cabinet family.

What drawer and hardware configuration do these three models use?

KL813003 uses two drawers with DTC soft-closing slides and a hidden handle to open. AS813047 uses two drawers with Unihopper soft-closing slides. AS813109 uses two side drawers — one outer drawer and one inner drawer — with Unihopper soft-closing slides, and its mirror cabinet has three doors with DTC hinges.

Does the manufacturer provide OEM production, and what can be customized?

Yes. The manufacturer provides OEM production services. Customization covers size, colour, material, finish, hardware, logo and design style.

What are the production lead time, inspection standard and purchasing terms?

Standard lead time is 30–45 days, and quality control is stated as 100% inspection. Purchasing terms list MOQ at 20 units, FOB delivery terms, pre-shipment test as the acceptance criterion, and T/T payment terms.

Which certifications cover the bathroom cabinet production?

Three management system certificates apply, all issued on 2024-05-11 and valid to 2027-05-10 by Guangdong Quality Testing CTC Certification Co., Ltd.: ISO 9001:2015 (certificate 04924Q00629R0M), ISO 14001:2015 (certificate 04924E00351R0M) and ISO 45001:2018 (certificate 04924S00316R0M). The certified scope covers R&D and manufacture of bathroom cabinets, plus manufacture of fixed universal lighting fixtures.

Which model suits a compact residential bathroom versus a hospitality project?

For compact rooms, the AS813109-80 at 800 × 469 × 408 mm and the AS813109-90 at 900 × 469 × 408 mm provide floating cabinets with mirror storage. For larger residential bathrooms and hospitality projects, the KL813003 covers 900 mm to 1,200 mm widths, and documented project use includes a 250-unit hotel bathroom application in the United States and a 100-unit villa project in Australia. Where a function-led LED mirror with defog and dimming is part of the specification, AS813047 is the relevant pick.

For specification-level detail across the range, the manufacturer's product brochure is available for download: SHKL product brochure (PDF).