mirror cabinet with single door right hand hinge 520mm x 670mm x 130mm mirror with LED lights and digital clock, wall mounted, fitted with internal demister, 800mm wide x 600mm high x 55mm deep mirror with sensor operated light wall mounted 1000 x 700mm square wall mirror wall mounted 600mm x 600mm mirror cabinet with double doors 780mm x 670mm x 130mm mirror with integrated magnifying shaving mirror and light, wall mounted, fitted with internal demister, 900mm wide x 600mm high x 55mm deep mirror with sensor operated light wall mounted 500 x 700mm mirror with light and digital clock, wall mounted, fitted with internal demister, 1000mm wide x 700mm high x 55mm deep mirror with border light with sensor switch 900 x 700mm round wall mirror wall mounted 600mm diameterUse these design, layout and storage ideas to make the most of a small bathroom.Start by making a floorplan sketch of the room, noting the length of each wall, the position of the door, which side it opens on and any windows.
Then make a scale plan on squared paper, cutting out paper shapes to represent the fittings. There are also online 3D planners you can use; Rerouting the hot and cold water supplies to where they are needed shouldn't be problematic, but the waste pipe from the WC needs a short, straight run to an outside wall to join the soil stack. If that's not possible, fitting a macerator and pump allows a small bore pipe to be used, so you have more flexibility in positioning the WC. Don't forget to allow enough clearance around bathroom fittings so you can move around easily. As a rough guide, you need 70cm in front of a WC and basin and 100cm in front of a bath.There's no reason a small space can't be big on design. Be inspired by the latest wall-hung fittings, introduce luxe finishes for walls and floors, and add sparkle with chrome and glass. Choosing a statement piece of furniture or a bold basin will help create a focal point. When refitting an existing bathroom, there isn't always room to move fittings, but space-saving compact versions can make all the difference.
Also consider underfloor heating instead of a radiator to free up more space. If your ideas aren't working, think outside the box and investigate whether moving a wall or window or simply changing the way a door hangs could free up space.3. SELECT A SPACE-SAVING BATHIf you love a good soak, don't be denied this pleasure because your room is too small for a bath – there are several models at a compact 1,500mm x 700mm, while the Gem from Bathroom Heaven comes in lengths of just 1,200mm or 1,300mm. Squeezing in a roll-top bath might even be possible – some are designed with squared-off sides to fit neatly into a corner. Or consider a slipper bath; they tend to be deep but short. Rather than having a separate shower, a shower bath, which gets wider at one end to accommodate room to shower, is a good option. These L- or P-shaped baths come with bespoke screens to keep the water in and some are just 1,500mm long.4. OPT FOR A SHOWERParticularly in an extra bathroom such as a loft room or ensuite, a bath is not so necessary and a shower room will make better use of limited space.
Enclosures with bi-fold, pivot or sliding doors are space solvers, as are pentangle or quadrant enclosures that nestle into a corner. Or consider a wet-room design without an enclosure, but with a fixed panel to prevent the whole room getting splashed.5. PICK A PETITE BASIN AND LOOMany basins and WCs are wall hung – a huge advantage in a tiny room since they don't eat into the floor space so the room appears larger. 'Short projection' basins and WCs and those designed to fit into a corner are other good solutions for space-starved rooms. Cloakroom basins and some 'quadrant' or corner basins can be tiny – good for rinsing your hands, but not ideal for washing your face without splashing. Opting for a single monobloc tap simplifies the basin design, more so if you select a handleless one that turns on and off via a sensor.6. FIND FURNITURE TO FITFitted, modular or freestanding furniture? It's down to personal taste, though the current trend is to get everything off the floor, including cabinetry.
Fitted solutions are tailored to the room for maximum space efficiency. Look out for reduced 21cm depth furniture designed for smaller rooms. Modular storage is a good halfway house, consisting of units in set sizes that you can combine for a personal look. Taking a leaf from kitchen manufacturers, bathroom designers have come up with clever drawers that fit around a basin, and deep drawers with shallower ones nestling inside. Streamline the look with push-close doors instead of handles.Keep up-to-date with our inspiring ideas, latest looks, real-life homes and expert advice by signing up for our FREE newsletter…COLLECT for free in AS LITTLE AS 60 SECS large item delivery from next day Look out for products badged Fast Track to get it today - Collect in as little as 60 seconds - 7 days to collect - Dedicated Fast Track counter in-store - 7 days a week - Buy before 6pm and we'll deliver by 10pm - Choice of 4 delivery slots From next day, 7 days a week
Choice of 4 delivery slots > Living room furniture > Sideboards and dressers 1 - 50 of 133 items Sideboards for your living rooms are great items to help your room feel more like home. Amazing for holding magazines or the cup of tea while you are watching TV or reading your book. They come in various materials to suit any living room. This section also includes a wide range of chest of drawers in various materials too- why not match both your sideboard and chest of drawers? Chest of drawers are great for keeping all the stuff you want in your living room without guests seeing it. Both sideboards and chest of drawers are amazing additions to have in the living room, there is no denying that but you can also use it in other rooms too. If you want to have an attractive bit of storage they are great as bedroom furniture. If you have some space in your kitchen a great place to store your tableware is in a sideboard or chest of drawers. HOME Anderson 3 Door 3 Drawer Sideboard - Black.